university of california's enrollment policies have been unfairly favoring out-of-state students who pay higher tuition than california residents. ktvu's jana katsuyama is live at uc berkeley after getting reaction from the office of the uc president. >> reporter: ken, one of the spokespeople for that office of the president said they disagree with the auditor report. they say yes, out-of-state enrollment has increased from 5% up to 15% in recent years but they say the audit does not take into account some of the benefits that california residents received. the university of california system had about 252,000 students last year at its 10 campuses but the state auditor's report is criticizing who gets admitted and who doesn't. >> university of california made financial decisions and some admissions decisions that were disadvantageous to california residents. >> reporter: in a video, the state auditor said in the past five years, out-of-state enrollment increased by 18,000 students or 82% while resident enrollment decreased by 2200 students or down 1%. the ataturk noted the financial incentives, out-of-state students to generate more revenue paying $37,000 in tuition and fees compared to $12,240 for a california resident. >> they got it wrong because you cu admissions policies overwhelmingly favor californians. >> reporter: spokesman steve stead the budget cuts forced the you cu system to try to make up residence. they bring in needed funds that benefited california students. >> nonresident is not displacing a resident. in fact, the nonresident tuition has helped us enroll more californians. >> reporter: he adds that the minimum gpa for uc admission is three point over residents, 3.4 for nonresidents and they put a cap at 20% for nonresident enrollment at uc berkeley and ucla. schools where mary -- when many students did not get in. critics say the cap is too high and favors nonresidents over california students. >> definitely people who did not get into uc berkeley. with high gpa, qualified students who did not get in. >> i know people who got like over 4.0 who didn't get in. >> reporter: critics say the cap is too high and favors nonresidents over california students. officials say admissions are based not just on gpa but a list of 14 criteria including community service or special areas of talent. >> i know they have a cap on like, out-of-state students. how many they can accept and all the out-of-state students i met, i feel like it's harder for them to get in. >> reporter: the audit recommends that uc do a cost analysis every 3 to 5 years to figure out how much it costs to operate all their campuses and then set enrollment and tuition based on that. they also recommend the state legislature take action and perhaps set a cap of 5% on nonresident enrollment. uc issued this report today in response to the audit. they say they are going to be increasing california resident enrollment by 10,000, all thanks to an increase in state funding which they say is sorely needed. >> jana katsuyama, thank you. labor unions won a legal victory today when the supreme court issued a split decision for-4 in a case that threatens unions across the country. the case was brought by california public school teachers who objected to paying fees to a union they didn't want to belong to or support. arguments were heard in january before the death of justice scalia. it had appeared the decision would go against the unions. >> it was a case that was almost certainly going to be decided by 5-4 against the unions because justice scalia is no longer on the court. for-4, which has the effect of ruling in favor of the unions. >> today is for-4 decision does not set a precedent and does leave in place the lower court ruling favoring the union. questions about the integrity of evidence at the santa clara county crime lab after two recent failures including a broken refrigerator used to store blood samples in criminal cases, and a notification system that failed to warn anyone about the problem. ktvu's azenith smith is live at the crime lab in san jose. you learned that this could end up costing taxpayers? >> reporter: yeah, depending on the cases affected here, i'm told attorneys could request their own testing which is much more expensive than using the crime lab. >> the initial thoughts are concerning obviously because you would expect the system to function in a certain way. and when it doesn't, it is unnerving. >> reporter: sylvia donald is the director of the independent defense counsel office which represents defendants in santa clara county. she is reelected to the seller that back on sunday, march 6 around 4:00 a.m., in the crime lab a condenser on one of the three refrigerators failed causing temperatures to soar to 107, 2000 blood samples from suspects and drug and alcohol crimes were inside that fridge. >> this raises the big issue of integrity of evidence. how much of that will be validated and corroborated later on? we don't know that yet. >> reporter: the office says 15 of the samples had not been tested and were immediately taken to working refrigerators. the office is confident the broken refrigerator did not negatively affect the files, given the preservatives in the samples when tested, the results were normal. >> there's really not any scientific reason that we can think of as to why this relatively short-term bridge into refrigeration would cause a significant change. for example, it's not going to cause methamphetamine to appear in a blood system that wasn't there before. >> reporter: the bigger issue, they didn't discover the problem until the next day when workers arrived at the lab and heard the alarm. a county run email system is supposed to automatically notify officials when problems arise. >> we're supposed to have a failsafe whereby when an alarm like this is triggered, to some vital function in the lab that we are immediately notified pursuant to either text message or email. >> the email got trapped in the outbox along with thousands of others. the d.a. office says it's replacing all three crime lab refrigerators at $7000 apiece, it's now working with its own technology departments on a new warning system. >> reporter: the independent defense counsel office says this failure will likely prompt some attorneys and clients to double check the samples. >> sadly what this is going to meet his greater cost to the county because we would have to incur additional expenses to double check those results. >> reporter: i checked and there is not an independent crime lab that is easy to find around here. ken, all the samples are available for retesting should anyone want to do that. >> again talking about 2000 blood samples, is that all the evidence involved in this? >> reporter: 2000 blood samples but of those 2000, only 15 had not been tested. so they are looking specifically at those 15 cases. >> azenith smith live in san jose, thanks. >> reporter: a new twist in the race for the white house, donald trump's campaign manager is being charged with battery as fox news reporter carl cameron explains, the criminal charge stems from an incident earlier with a reporter earlier this month. >> reporter: police in jupiter florida released surveillance video they say shows corey lewandowski grabbing former breitbart reporter michelle fields by the arm. the trump camp issued a statement saying lewandowski is innocent of this charge, he will enter a plea of not guilty and looks forward to stay in court. lewandowski initially denied he tweeting quote, you're totally delusional. i never touched you. as a matter of fact i've never even met you. at the time trump accused her of grandstanding. >> perhaps you made the story up, that's what happened. >> reporter: florida law describes any actual and intentional touching or striking another person against that person's will. trump's rivals playing him for creating a hostile environment. >> when you have a campaign built on personal insults, and now physical violence, that has no place in a political campaign. >> my understanding is that the report is that he grabbed somebody and that's frankly totally and completely inappropriate.. >> reporter: after arriving on his camplain -- trump is standing by his campaign manager and questioned the evidence and allegations from the reporter. >> how do you know those bruises weren't there before? i'm not a lawyer. she said she had a bruise on her arm. i mean, to me, you know, if you're going to get squeezed, wouldn't you think she would have yelled out a scream or something? >> reporter: with -- ted cruz was winning wisconsin's biggest important. >> god bless governor scott walker. [ cheering ] some breaking news this morning. >> reporter: walker said his endorsement was for cruz not against trump. it's a coveted boost. >> ted cruz is the best positioned by far to both win the nomination of the republican party, and to then go on and defeat hillary clinton in the fall of this year. >> walker who has a statewide organization promised to campaign all week with several joint appearances. carl cameron, fox news. a list of republican candidates on california's june primary ballot is growing smaller. chris christie and jeb bush have filed papers to have their names removed. california law requires candidates to make a request by april 1. marco rubio did that yesterday. some other former candidates remain. ben carson, carly fiorina and former virginia governor jim gilmore. florida is preparing to resume normal service on the pittsburg bay point line but can't say exactly when it will happen. bus bridges and train shuttles have been transporting passengers between north concord and pittsburg since march 16. that's in the wake of mysterious voltage spikes that damaged dozens of b.a.r.t. cars. park says it is now moving refurbished cars to that line, the cars are equipped with fuses and are less susceptible to the voltage spikes. in the meantime engineers are trying to figure out what went wrong. the alameda county sheriff spoke out about the controversial beating of a suspect by two deputies, now accused of using excessive force. as ktvu's tara moriarty reports, sheriff greg ahearn also spoke about a third deputy accused of bribing people who witnessed the incident. >> we find that somebody tried to pay off a witness, and transfer narcotics, and give somebody a stolen piece of jewelry, that will end up in termination. >> reporter: greg ahearn says he has suspended a 20 year veteran of the department for allegedly stealing a gold necklace, money and drugs for stanislav petrov and then handing it over to homeless people as hush money. >> clearly this is a department that has problems with this culture. and we know that when the culture of a law enforcement agency goes bad, it's usually bad all the way to the top. >> reporter: draws attorney filed a claim against the county today. >> this is from blunt force,. >> reporter: and revealed photos of broken hands and head wounds. the injuries came after the 29- year-old was struck repeatedly by two deputy times in a san francisco allie. authorities say petrov had stolen a car which he rammed into a patrol car and then led deputies on a 40 mile high- speed chase from the east bay to san francisco. >> why were they involved and engaged in baton striking for 44 seconds? it's incumbent on them to be able to justify each and every one of those strikes. >> reporter: share of a certain -- ahearn has revamped policy, made body cameras mandatory and has launched an internal investigation into what happened the night of the incident. >> this comes back on me. i'm responsible for my peoples actions. this agency was hurt by a lot that went on that evening. many of our people were disturbed by watching that video. >> reporter: ahearn said a trophy photo taken at the scene was an evidentiary photo but if it had been circulated by the deputy in a breaking manner, he could face termination. regarding claims that deputies synchronized their reports after seeing this video, he said they did have attorneys president and -- that was not uncommon. in alameda county, tara moriarty, ktvu fox 2 news. it's a very special night here in livermore, a hollywood producer works with developmentally disabled is alston -- battles to give them a voice. tracking the wednesday forecast, going to warm up a few degrees in some neighborhoods. i'll let you know which cities could see some 70s. another win for the warriors tonight as they close in on the all-time nba record for most wins in a season. just six more and the warriors make history. >> debora villalon live at the arena tonight where fans know they are definitely seeing something very special. deb? >> reporter: the gift that keeps on giving, ken. the game just ended. as you know, fans are streaming out of here very happy. phenomenal as their dubs are, the things don't take any of this for granted. the beat of the basketball as a steph curry tickles the beginning of another night at oracle. >> the warriors! >> reporter: long before the nachos are assembled, thousands of people are waiting in line at locked doors to watch not just a game but the players warm up. >> practically running to your seat. >> i want to make sure we catch them all. the warriors are reaching new heights that nobody thought was possible. >> reporter: 73? >> oh, yeah. >> defense! >> reporter: 73 is the number of wins in a season that would blow out the all-time record set by the chicago bulls 20 years ago. fans can see it on the horizon. the players fully admit now they are chasing it. after breaking so many records already, the thought of the biggest one in the nba is head spinning. >> not going to say it out loud. i think they will do it. i do. they are going to break the record. they are going to go -- i'm not going to say one. >> they like winning. they like each other. it's amazing to watch. >> reporter: this season ticket holder isn't service. as world champs, they've played better than last season. who does that? >> nobody. once you win something you tried to achieve all your life, you get complacent. but they haven't. >> reporter: the warriors joyride is an international sensation. most people in the bay area don't need to be reminded. this is a moment, abandoning old loyalties. >> i'm a laker fan. but the warriors stepped it up. now, they are changing the game. the other teams are learning. >> reporter: embracing a new game. >> very proud of the warriors and steph curry. i couldn't help but be on board. amazing what he's doing. >> so natural for them. they are making everybody so happy. i don't know what life would be without the warriors. >> reporter: fans started streaming out when the lead went to double digits against the wizards. ken will have highlights later in sports. >> very special team. as you mentioned, mark ibanez will be here with all the highlights coming up. four small earthquakes this evening in san jose, centered east of allan rock along the calaveras fault and all of them hit since 7:00 tonight. the most recent was the largest, 3.2 magnitude. the others were 2.7, 2.6 and 2.5. no reports of any damage. san francisco police released a sketch of a man wanted for a brutal beating of a couple in the duboce triangle. the sketch shows the primary suspect. according to grady -- grainy surveillance video, one of four men who confronted the couple. it happened on february 23 at the corner of sanchez and 14th around 10:30 at night. teenagers said the suspect threatened to rape his wife mary and then beat both of them. mary was knocked unconscious and suffered traumatic brain injury. her husband suffered a broken leg. new at 10, dog owners voiced their disapproval with a plan to restrict where dogs can run off leash at the national recreation area. at tonight's meeting, dog owners held up paper plates in protest. some plates said leash and yes i'm others said wolf. others support the plan to -- saying it's a reasonable compromise. >> most of the time there -- -- the people are responsible dog owners, everything is fine. i that there's a dog loose on a leash that's uncontrollable and chases all the birds and the birds have to use their energy to move around and it disrupts the natural environment there. >> under the new plan, the park service would limit dogs running off leash in some areas including ocean beach, crissy field, baker beach and fort winston. the gg nra plans to hold two more meetings, one in sausalito and one in pacifica. fisherman and seafood buyers reached an agreement today on a price for dungeness crab. live this morning the wholesale buyers agreed to a price of $2.90 a pound. once the price was set, commercial crab boats left pillar point harbor to start dropping thousands of crab pots. high levels of an algae toxin had delayed the start of the season for more than four months. >> they are still -- there's still a buyer market, but more crab at this time of year probably going to go into sanctions, where they cook and clean the crap and sell it already precooked. >> fresh crab could be available as soon as tomorrow. a cool night out there tonight, looking at the san jose airport right now, you can see how clear and crisp it is it -- the atmosphere is klees -- because of the breezy condition. those winds should die down this evening, that will allow temperatures to drop. getting kind of chilly, some frost, i'm sure we'll see frost tomorrow morning. still seeing snow flurries on the west link up the sierra nevada. right now as you spin the radar, basically dry in the bay area with snow flurries just north of grass valley. but for us, currently 48 in santa rosa, the story tonight, will be just how darn cold it's going to get. no records, no frost advisories, but hasn't been that cold that often because of this el niño. right? we haven't been seeing temperatures into the mid-30s that often. tomorrow morning at santa rosa, that gets you frost in napa, san rafael, frost in concord, fairfield, antioch, clinton, livermore, again above freezing for most everybody else but a cool start to the day tomorrow, temperatures tomorrow during the afternoon warm up into the mid-60s, with a few low 70s. a filmmaker with a mission. at 10:30, we take you to a premier where that will be showcased the skills of developmentally disabled adults. more on tonight's warriors win, mark will have highlights plus we're in the locker room right now. three years after the shooting death of an eight-year- old girl in oakland, testimony began today in the suspect murder trial. ktvu's henry lee was in court to hear the emotional accounts from first responders plus the evidence that the mother to tears. >> reporter: this is alaysha carradine, the eight-year-old was at a sleepover in the diamond district in 2013 when prosecutors say darnell williams opened fire through the front door, killing the little girl and injuring two other kids and a grandmother. prosecutors say williams had been targeting the father of alaysha's friend in retaliation for a gang killing hours earlier in berkeley. williams is also on trial for a second killing at a dice game. prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. cameras were not allowed today. on the stand oakland police officer jason mitchell had to pause to control his emotions as he described how his body camera captured alaysha's last moments after being shot in the neck. >> the footage was played for the jury. you can hear alaysha moaning and asking for her mommy as mitchell carries her to an ambulance yelling at people, get out of my way! the officer, a former emt said he knew she was dying in her -- in his arms. julie silva type -- testified that as the ambulance pulled up alaysha said, i'm dead. she tried to reassure the little girl, kissing her on the forehead and telling her she'd be seeing a doctor. that's when alaysha cried out, well, that means i'm dying. i'm dying. alaysha's mother broke down in court today as did some of the jurors. >> i can't stomach sitting there watching that video. watching her cry and scream and knowing that i wasn't there to help her. >> reporter: she wants to remember her little girl who everyone called ladybug. >> she was our little light. at the end of the tunnel that everyone looks for. she was our happiness. she was our everything. >> here to make sure justice is served, just to see what this whole procedure takes place and like i said, make sure justice is served. >> reporter: a gag order prevents attorneys from commenting. if williams is convicted, it will be up to a jury to decide whether he gets the death penalty. henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. fairfield police released new details today in officer involved shooting of a man suspected of shooting a concord boy. police say a witness spotted james jarrard monday afternoon, followed into a lowe's store and called police. when officers arrived, they say jarrard started running, one of the officers said gerard reached for his waistband so that an officer opened fire. no weapon was found. gerard's -- his condition has been upgraded from critical to stable. the officer is now on paid administrative leave. baseball season is almost here. the changes you can expect that at&t park from the field to the food. also a slice of hollywood in the east bay tonight. baseball is back. the bay bridge series between the giants and a's is just two days away. paul chambers went to at&t park to show as the changes the fans can expect this season. >> reporter: days away from the first exhibition home game for the san francisco giants. some new changes in store for fan experience like this safety net which is higher and wider than before. expanded to the inside of each dugout. >> we also took measures to try to increase the transparency of it. so the net itself is thinner than the previous net and we reduced the vertical post. >> reporter: also a new fan experience which shows 12 video as if you are right on the field with the players. all you have to do is put on these goggles. >> this is amazing. it takes you right along. then it takes you to spring training. >> reporter: there's another type of excitement inside the park. the chefs roll out their menus and the club level, you'll be able to try bangers and mash with guinness and baby. tater tots, potato chips, or new spicy or extra spicy wings. the rest of the ballpark also has new food in store, dipped is peter -- deep dish pizza. and also have cheese plate. >> did you come up with all these ideas? or at least take credit for them? >> we will take credit. you know, we look at things, seeing what people wanted. some of the trends out there. >> reporter: like a breakfast panini. if that's not to your liking, this new barbecue should hit the spot. pulled pork, a half pound hoteling called the big stretch. moving onto what's good for you or they say it is, dried brussels sprouts. with so much to choose from, i thought i would check in with larry to see if we're on the same page. >> i love the new shrimp sandwich. have you tried that one? >> i have not. i think i'm going to be here until 4:00 p.m. my lunch is going to end about 4:00. >> reporter: i showed you the new foods but i didn't get an opportunity to try the myself. i'm a little upset about that, jacob showed it to you, he told on me, i'm definitely about to begin. >> i must say much of it was really good. paul chambers, ktvu fox 2 news. a school in nevada county was closed today after an unvaccinated student was diagnosed with measles. yuba river charter school will reopen tomorrow for vaccinated children only. unvaccinated children cannot come to school for at least two weeks. school records show only 43% of kindergartners there were up-to- date with their vaccinations at the start of the school year. nevada county has one of the lowest rates of vaccinations in the state. the hijacking of an egyptair plane from an airport in egypt ended peacefully today. the hijacker forced the plane to land in cyprus and he surrendered after about six hours. he said he was wearing a belt with explosives but it turned out to be fake. authorities say it appears 15- year-old mustafa was unstable and wanted to talk to his ex- wife in cyprus. mustafa released all 72 people on board over a span of hours. eight americans were among those on board. a special ceremony was held today for the first responders who jumped into action following the train derailment in niles canyon earlier this month. as rob roth tells us, the heroes say it's all part of the job. >> this is going to be a passenger train. okay derailed train one car in the water, that's what emergency responders faced when they first arrived on the scene. fremont police officer grant get says he saw a lot as a veteran of the wars in iraq and afghanistan but nothing like that. he helped carry injured passengers on stretchers. >> you just rely on your training and you put aside when you actually see in front of you and just go to what can we do? >> reporter: it was one of 141st responders honored with commendations. many helped rescue the passengers of personal earlier this month. one car landed in alameda creek. >> we pulled the safety windows out and i climbed on top. >> reporter: a firefighter paramedic showed us video from that night. that's him on the top side of the toppled train car where water from the creek was rushing in. he used a tool to remove a window. >> once again the glass fragile enough, it will actually fall away. then i could punch through it. >> reporter: he was lowered down into -- inside the train car by rope. he used a thermal imager to see if passengers were still trapped inside. none was. >> worst-case scenario i could have fallen into the great. >> reporter: this firefighter paramedic also searched inside the train. >> it was muddy, some windows that were broken, some seats were moved around, we crawled over all that stuff. >> it is where one of those types of calls -- >> reporter: all amazed the passengers survived. as for the recognition for what they did that night? >> come to an event like this, you get recognized for what would you like is just doing our job. we don't feel like it's anything special. is just what we do. >> reporter: the first responders learned a lot from the train derailment and if there's another emergency, they say they will be ready. in oakland, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. as we push through the rest of this week, we've got more sunshine to talk about and some increasing temperatures. how warm is it going to get by the end of the? i'll have the specifics. firefighters tackle flames burning through a home in the oakland hills. our partnership with habitat for humanity at pg&e, we believe solar should be accessible to everyone. allows us to provide the benefits of solar power to the types of customers who need it most. pg&e provided all of the homes here with solar panels. the solar savings can mean a lot, especially for low-income families. with the savings that i am getting from the solar panels, it's going to help me to have a better future for my children. to learn how you can save energy and money with solar, go to pge.com/solar. together, we're building a better california. a fire in the oakland hills caused a lot of damage to a home on columbia avenue north of the oakland zoo. firefighters say the homeowner wasn't there when the fire started around 4:00 this afternoon. she showed up on the scene as firefighters tore through the roof and walls to make sure the fire was out. they say there was extensive damage to the second floor but the home can be salvaged. there is no estimate yet on the damage and the cause is being investigated. there will be no criminal charges in the balcony collapse that killed six and injured seven more people in berkeley last he june. the alameda county district attorney said dry rot caused that balcony to collapse but there is not enough evidence to prove there was criminal negligence or reckless disregard for life. among the many parties involved in the construction and maintenance of that building. berkeley's mayor said proven criminal intent is a high bar. >> i think it was too difficult a standard. you have to prove intent or find gross negligence. very difficult standard to prove. >> an attorney for several of the families said it remains our client's quest to uncover the truth, to hold those responsible accountable. and to bring about a change to the industry practices to prevent such a needless tragedy from recovering. since that collapse the city of berkeley has adopted strict new balcony inspection policies. wall street moved higher today after fed boss janet yellin signaled a cautious go slow approach to interest rate hikes. the dow gained 97, nasdaq climbed 79 and s&p was up 17. the dow and s&p closed at their highest levels so far this year. oscar-winning actress patty duke died today at the age of 69 near her home in coeur d'alene idaho. >> [ singing ] different as night and day. >> in 1963, she starred in her own tv show the patty duke show and played identical twin cousins. that you before, duke won an oscar as helen keller in the miracle worker, and drew critical acclaim. patty duke didn't have an easy life. she was bipolar and was not diagnosed for many years. then duke became an advocate for mental health causes. her family said she died of sepsis from a ruptured intestine. hollywood producer helps developmentally disabled adults in the bay area make good -- make films. we'll bring you to the special premiere. there was a bit of hollywood glitz in livermore tonight where there was a premiere of films made by adults with developmental disabilities. new at 10, ktvu's amber lee is live now after speaking with one of the filmmakers, a bay area man with down syndrome and a hollywood producer involved is joey travolta. amber? >> reporter: julie, where at the bankhead theater where hundreds attended tonight's premiere. the movies were inspiring to the audience and so are the back stories of the people involved in making these films. >> yeah. looking into the camera. >> reporter: jeff smith tells me -- he was not expected to live beyond infancy. >> my family is always there. and they are my friends. i love my whole family. >> reporter: he had open heart surgery as a baby. and spent much of his childhood at ucsf hospital fighting health problems. >> i conquered death. so that is in the right direction. >> action. >> my whole dream is to be a film director. >> reporter: that includes making a short film, about his life and his relationship with his late mother. she died when he was 18. a period where he had also lost a step father and father. now at 32, he is living in a group home in livermore. his film and his message overcoming obstacles and dispelling stereotypes. >> i know i can do everything. >> have to go home. i'll be back tomorrow. >> reporter: this film is part of a program supported by inclusion films. a production company founded by hollywood producer joey travolta. the older brother of john travolta. >> i was a special ed teacher. >> reporter: he went on to work in show business and has partnered with a nonprofit future explorers to help adults with developmental disabilities. >> i always had this thing for the underdog. the program is not just about filmmaking. it's about life skills and social skills. everything that goes into filmmaking goes into everyday life. >> reporter: the films made by developmental disabilities disabled adults are a way to showcase their skills, encourage potential employees to get them jobs. >> you have to provide the opportunities and the support that our guys need to be successful. >> smith said he always loved movies. >> reporter: making a film is a dream come true. >> any kind of disease that -- i would never give up. >> reporter: he tells me he wrote and directed his film, he also did camerawork, lighting and editing with the help of a team which included students and professionals. live in livermore, amber lee, ktvu fox 2 news. it's going to be a cold night out there tonight, you probably noticed it this morning with the frost and inland bay valleys, now it's going to be colder tomorrow morning in many places. so that will produce frost as well. these were the highs from today, they did come up from yesterday by a good five and eight degrees especially in santa rosa.. as we head into tomorrow, we could see another five or six degrees on top of those numbers. so lots of upper 60s tomorrow. and low 70s. san jose airport, good clear visibility, you've got temperatures outside right now that are down there, going to be into the mid-30s and upper 30s as we head into the evening hours. so here's the system that's doing that, spinning around, where is the air coming from? of the continent, so it's real cold and that's what's happening, lower snow levels, that has been a good thing, over a foot of snow in parts of lake tahoe, still getting a little bit of snow especially by slide mountain, on the east side of the lake there. but showers, pretty much should be ending especially as they move south through the san luis obispo area, real light showers if anything. our radar is spinning clean. we do have significant winds, gusts today at about 20, 25 miles an hour, less wind tonight will produce cool overnight, so 46 in napa right now, 48 in santa rosa, those temperatures as i pointed out before are going to be in the mid-30s. so you will notice the frost tomorrow morning going to school. especially in this quadrant, inland bay valleys north and east bay, morgan hill, frost at 42 degrees, not that frost is going to knock you out of the game but maybe not expecting it. maybe not expecting a cool start to your day tomorrow but you are now because it starts off cool and it's a pretty one. temperatures into the mid-60s. maybe upper 60s, oakland now, low 70s in warm spots, oakland probably peaking at 65 or 66 degrees. look at that atmosphere, superclean. 69 in fairfield, 70 in in -- and. forecast highs for wednesday. should be a little warmer on thursday. we are going to be hovering as you see in the five-day forecast, hovering in the low 70s. the story is these cool overnight lows, no advisories, i know i'm ready for spring. it is print but just a shocker when you see frost on the windshield on your way to work in the early morning hours. i suspect you will tomorrow morning. no rain in this five day. i really don't see rain in the forecast until early april 1. >> mild temperatures. and cool nights. >> and the hayfever is going off right now. >> my wife does suffer and she's miserable. >> yeah. you don't suffer. but i do. >> not right now. >> but right now, next couple days, the rest of this week is going to be high pollen counts. >> thank you, bill. sports is next. two iguanas that were illegally smuggled into the u.s. are adjusting to their new home at the oakland zoo. they were among 60 illegally trafficked animals uncovered last june when the iguanas were handed over to the zoo last june they were severely dehydrated, covered in parasites and cold, zookeepers worked to keep them alive and now you can visit the pair at the reptile and amphibian discovery room. >> all right. mark is here now, incredible win for the warriors but they had to work for this one. >> everybody is gunning for them but the aura of invincibility at oracle, like to say that, it continues. what can you say? we start by saying it because nobody in the history of american professional sports has ever been able to save. no protein has ever won 54 consecutive games on their home court or home-field. for that matter. -- no pro-team. history does follow the warriors, it rolls off the tongue. they are 67-7. his showpiece tonight was not the three, it is the steel and he can slam, 26 points, seven rebounds, seven assists. washington actually had a nine point lead in the second quarter. their star, john wall, can also play defense. he turns into two but he had only eight points. steve kerr not happy, but the warriors and the half on a 12-0 run. defense started it, shaun livingston finishes it. three up at intermission, draymond green incredible as usual tonight. 15 points, 16 rebounds, nine assists, none prettier than that, up top for andrew bogut. slam it down, draymond even hit 3-4 threes, from way downtown. he helps put it away, they led by as many as 21, they coast in, 102-94. 60 games over 500. they now must go 6-2 in their final eight for the all-time record for a single season. here is staff after the game. >> human nature, playing well for so long, want to keep it going. especially on our home court, we've done a good job of it. even in the second quarter -- whatever it takes to build momentum. taking over games. you know? >> get on the plane, head for utah. another tough one tomorrow night. now that they've taken care of the playoff math, the sharks loose in their pants a little bit and get back to playing the brand of hockey that did catapult them into the playoffs to begin with. a little more relaxed, we've got scoreless after one, 1-1 in the second, a loose puck, final 11 seconds, logan couture on his way to coordinate. 2-1. power play situation in the third, two-man advantage, logan couture, front of the net, his second goal gives the san jose sharks a 3-1 lead. the canucks pulled the goalie late. couture takes full advantage. you will see the first hat trick goal of his career. he's pretty pumped and the sharks with a 4-1 win over vancouver. never thrilling to see your team give up 16 runs, spring training or not. but not a regular to be seen in the lineup, that happens to the giants against the team they did win their last world series against, kansas city in no way did it resemble game seven, 2014 in kansas city. the youngster by the name of pesach gets himself a three-run double for the giants. 2-3, four rbis. dh tonight. 3-0 lead was short-lived. this kid opened eyes, christian arroyo leaves the yard, he was 3-4, a two run homer. spring-training average, .556. the royals win it, 18 and 16 runs, clayton blackburn gave up six of those on the mat. not what the a's wanted to see, first pitch of the game, kyle schwarber takes him the distance. and a quick 1-1 game. addison russell follows, the former a's farmhand, one of their prized prospects, two-run homer, the cubs leave the yard , 9-5. soccer's world cup is not until 2018 but what a miserable couple years for team usa. if they had lost again tonight, it would have been virtually impossible for them to qualify. but it did go right. never a doubt as a matter of fact. guatemala, just about 12 minutes in, captain clint dempsey will score it and team usa on their way to a 4-0 win. as jozy altidore also scored, 27-0-2 at home since 2001. this one played in columbus, ohio. back to basketball, we know by now steph curry amazing array of shots but no one can top what the globetrotters do. , this, 130 feet high, a guy by the name of bucket blake. right into the hoop. i think the next angle gives you a better idea, one of those shots, is easier to look at than it actually is to complete. 130 feet up. >> that's crazy. thank you. thank you for joining us tonight. join us tomorrow for "mornings on 2". good night. is that coffee? yea, it's nespresso. i want in. ♪ you're ready. ♪ get ready to experience a cup above. is that coffee? nespresso. what else? jay: come on, let's go. we're gonna need a little extra time at airport security, 'cause i'm pretty sure they're gonna want to pat you down. manny's with his father for the weekend, so jay and i are flying to vegas. i'm a little torn because i want alone time with gloria, but i also like rubbing manny's head for good luck. i just need to send this e-mail to claire why i'm next week, but i can't say the real reason. why not? because she drives me crazy when she's in charge of these things. okay. we got a flight to catch, so let me help you out here. you tell me what you want to say to her, and i'll help you find a nice way to say it. i want to say... i can't work on the bake sale because you're a bossy control freak that looks down on my cupcakes, even though your lemon squares were very dry. 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