>> she was able to crawl backwards about a distance of 100 yards to the area where she was spotted.>> reporter: the woman was taken to eden medical center by helicopter where she died at about four clock in the morning but not before she gave investigators what is known as eight dying declaration. critical information that lead to hercules. two suspects, were quickly arrested in modesto hours later. >> any time in person is dying and they give you information, it is considered to be credible and reliable information so those where her last words and we use that information to make the rest. >> reporter: the victim may have known the suspects. investigators are not -- tesla road was shut down for most of the day as sheriffs investigators scoured the crime scene taking measurements and reconstructing what happened. >> we will do the best we can hear. we get one shot to get this right and get all the evidence we need.>> reporter: investigate is both the dues to the woman's family. >> it breaks your heart that she is out here all alone in the middle of the night and she is trying to survive. thankfully this motorist was able to get to her. >> reporter: authorities say they are building and strong case against the suspects with physical evidence from the crime scene as well as the victims dying declaration. >> that is awful. this woman, crawling 100 yards the middle of nowhere, do we know anything about the driver who found her? did that driver stop and try to help her or did the driver call it in? >> reporter: we believe they woman stopped and realized the victim needed help. they felt they had at traffic collision in hand but what they found was far worse. to marin county where police are investigating the mysterious death of a man and woman. officers found their bodies inside an apartment on hill road while conducting her welfare check. police are calling the deaths suspicious but did not elaborate. at the same time investigator stress there is no threat to the community. authorities have now identified the couple shot to death in a suspected murder suicide in oakland. it happened yesterday morning at home on keith avenue. police say 54-year-old mark williams shot his 73-year-old wife cheryl and turned the gun on himself as police were about to enter. president trump's daughter- in-law vanessa trump was taken to the hospital as he precaution today after opening the letter with a white powder inside. authority say the envelope was sent to the new york city apartment where vanessa trumps mother lives. it is not clear what the substance was but police it was not dangerous. new york police and secret service agents are investigating. president trump unveiled his budget proposal today pushing aside concerns about the deficit and calling for big increases to the military budget and infrastructure. fox news has the latest from washington. >> the framework will generate an unprecedented $1.5 trillion to $1.7 trillion investment. >> reporter: president trump calling his infrastructure plan the nation's biggest and boldest yet think the funds will be used over the next decade to fix crumbling state and local roads, highways, ports and airports. >> we will make our infrastructure modernized and we are way behind schedule. >> reporter: it is the second budget proposal from the trump administration. in a $4.4 trillion plan for funding with the administration considered to be next years priority on the list $300 billion more for military spending, $23 billion for border security and $13 billion to fight the opioid epidemic. some conservatives are criticizing the plane sing or fall short of the gop's long- held goal to eliminate the budget deficit. >> we either deal with the mandatory spending or in a couple of years that will dictate to us what we have to cut and those will be ugly. took on capitol hill mitch mcconnell's plenty to keep the promise he made to democrats last month to bring the general immigration bill to the senate floor. they rare opportunity for lawmakers to hold an open ended debate and offer up in number of amendments on immigration, d.a.c.a. and border security. >> it is very unusual. really -- rarely does abbeville come to the floor when nobody knows what the final outcome will be. >> reporter: democrats have come out against the presidents proposal. the federal government does not put enough money into the plan and it benefits the wealthy and corporations. as for immigration d.a.c.a. expires march 5. congress is looking at a three week timetable when they need to move otherwise up to 800,000 dreamers could face deportation. san jose's police chief eddie garcia said now more than ever he wants the community to know the immigrant community especially to know that police officers are not the enemy. spoke want to make sure our community knows that our law- abiding residents of this community where they are documented or undocumented. this police department is here for them. >> chief garcia visited the sacred heart of jewish parish -- excuse me jesus parish on sunday. he attended spanish-language mass in the afternoon where he reassured the community that is department will not help federal immigration agents. the chief plans to continue to get the word out over the next few weekends. this comes as immigration authorities have become more active not only in the south bay but across the bay area in the sacramento region. with less than four months until the june primary candidates for california governor are working hard to try to break away from the pack. former los angeles mayor antonio villaraigosa head decided to northern california.>> ken wayne is in the newsroom with what is new. >> antonio villaraigosa got the endorsement of two law enforcement gross today. they say he has the record of hiring more police officers and reducing crime. virago so was flanked by law enforcement in sacramento this morning. the peace officers research association of california and the california police chief association are both backing the former la mayor. they said with his experience running in large and complex city he is well prepared to run the state. villaraigosa said reducing crime is not only making neighborhoods more livable but also improving the economy. >> we reduced crime dramatically and los angeles working with our police department but also with our police commission, our civilian oversight, with community members. when you reclaim neighborhoods, when you make cities safer, jobs and businesses come to those cities. took the police chief said they are put -- >> reporter: the police chiefs group said they oppose some measures including and gun bill measure. that is included in this new campaign ad. it was timed for the 14th anniversary of his decision as mayor of san francisco to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. newsom has been endorsed by nurses, teachers and firefighters. as far as the polls go, the most recent survey that was out last week shows eight close race between newsom and villaraigosa. the nonprofit found newsom was 22% support and villaraigosa at 21%. there followed by john chung at 9% and republican assemblyman travis allen at 8%. republican businessman john cox has 7%, democratic former superintendent delaine eastin comes in at 4% and republican former congressman douglas he has 3%. the full 24 -- 20% of voters say they are undecided. one place where lieutenant governor newsom has advantages is in fundraising. the most recent deli shows he has more cash than all the other candidates combined. the top two finishers in june regardless of party affiliation will face off in november. >> the new pole is interesting. the polls before that, newsom had in much larger lead. now it is neck and neck. >> with that advantage in the fundraising he still has the chance to add to his lead but with villaraigosa so close he can attract more fundraising so it will be interesting how this plays out. there is not a lot of time. coming up the city of san francisco accused of not paying contractors for work. at 6:30, two investigates to the bottom of why the city is months behind on paying their bills. not as much wind right now. still breezy but it will be called. all the specifics next. show of support for the south bay judge beyond the controversial sentencing of brock turner. why some say recall will do more harm than good. a look at the monday evening commute. the beautiful sunset. on the left are folks heading to the east bay. >> this is highway 880 in oakland, not to bad. we will be back with more and just the moment. sorry. i can't make it. it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more. even if no one in your home smokes, secondhand smoke can be closer than you think. secondhand smoke from a neighbor's apartment can enter your home through air vents, through light fixtures and even through cracks in the walls and the floors. secondhand smoke is toxic. especially to children. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. show of support for controversial south bay judge from someone many people might not expect. the focuses sent to clarissa court judge your ski has been the subject of you recall campaign after sentencing brock turner to just six months in jail for sexually assaulting and woman outside the frat party two years ago. >> retired judge with dell showing -- is throwing her support behind the judge. ondrej, courthouse of the recall efforts in her opinion will do more harm than good for the judicial system.>> reporter: she spent the day drumming up support or cause. the woman who started this recall effort met here at the south bay labor council in san jose. they are trying to convinced the council to decide in their favor whether they will support the recall or retail. they have so many members it could affect -- affect what happens in june. six days ago, katie few cameras to to the santa clara storage vault were 95,000 voter signatures where the put it measure to recall judge aaron persky on the ballot. new voices in opposition of the recall grew louder. >> people are pushing for the recall are uninformed about how the criminal justice system works in cases like this.>> reporter: retired judge cordell is ramping up her campaign because she said removing persky will of people the system.>> future judges and judges sitting on the bench, popular opinion is going to tea -- is really going to influence. we are watching you and if we do not like what you have done we are going to come in waiving the recall papers at you. took persky -->> reporter: persky sentence brock turner to three years bashan, six months in county jail and he is forced to register as a sects offender for the rest of his life. supporters of the recall effort delete the sentence was not hard enough but cordell contends of falls in line with requirements for cases like turner who was charged with felony assault. persky could have been much more lenient because turner had no previous criminal history. >> he could've gotten no jail, anywhere from 0 to 12 months in jail. this is what the judge opted to do and i think there was no judge that would disagree. >> reporter: successful recall could influence judges to sentence defendants much harsher including wrote -- low income defendants. >> judges are thinking, if i get the sexual assault case and i think it is eight jail case, i have the legal authority to make it lawful sentence and impose jail because i'm looking at all of the factors i'm supposed to look up.>> reporter: cases are made to the south bay labor council in san jose monday evening who will inform the roughly 100,000 union members. >> it is shocking that judge persky and his spokesperson are trying to cast dispersions on the victim's character and try her intoxication in the court of public opinion. the jury found him guilty of three felonies for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman.>> reporter: cordell wanted to be crystal clear about something she said. she said judge persky would have had to taken into account the both the victim and suspect were intoxicated at the time of the assault. i reached out to the labor council to find out when their members will make a decision an issue that to the members that are part of the union. where waiting to hear back on what to do -- when the decision might come down. >> we should mention the victim was unconscious. she was intoxicated and also unconscious. san francisco 49ers linebacker ruben foster is out on bail one day after his arrest on suspicion of domestic violence and for possessing an assault rifle. foster was taken into custody at his home after his girlfriend called 91 accusing foster physically dragging her during an argument. foster posted $75,000 bail and was free. this is not the first time the 23-year-old has had trouble with the law. last month foster was arrested in alabama on marijuana charges. he was and placed in the nfl's drug treatment program. they reporter who covers the 49ers said this time the charges domestic balance and the team may not be so forgiving. >> it was they huge celebration with the signing and now it is back to reality. you does not look good for foster. >> if the nfl concludes that foster is guilty faces in minimum six game suspension, second offense could lead to potential lifetime ban. the weather now, bright blue skies in the bay area but eight different scene in dc area today. -- but eight different -- area but a different scene in the sierra area today. >> let's bring in bill martin. >> it snowed so little. we got like one inch of snow. that is not a very productive system. they called system and that is why there is no. frost this morning and freeze but we need so much more than that. high pressure is back this week and that is part of the lament that we have a very stagnant pattern that has reasserted itself. let's look at some snow accumulations. 1.2 inches. up by susanville, 1.5 inches. southern california it has been about the wind. strong wind's have been gusting. 23 mile-per-hour wind gust by ridgecrest. we have had breezy conditions here but southern california got there is last night into day. hour winds right now are clocking a little east. that indicates things are changing as the high pressure establishes itself more firmly. you live camera shot, his silhouette -- a silhouette. there is the beautiful atmosphere we have. no fog along the coast. overnight lows tonight in the freezing or frosty range and a beautiful sky tomorrow morning. mostly sunny in san francisco and cool. i will be back with the forecast in the five day. a bay area homeless encampment cleared out. it did not go far, moving just feet away. >> there trying to get rid of us but we have no place to go. >> the effort to fix the growing problem and why many say the system is broken. details on and airbag problem affecting tens of thousands of pickup trucks. apro brothers under arrest in fremont in connection with the home rental scam. the brothers are accused of using fraudulent names to rent at least five high-end properties in fremont over the last four years. in each case please see the brothers moved their elderly parents into the homes and refused to pay rent. once they were evicted the brothers are accused of trashing the homes and stealing large appliances between unpaid rent and damages police say the suspects or the homeowners at least $120,000. it has been one week since crews cleared out the homeless encampment in san jose but the homeless have moved back yards away from their original location. ann rubin spoke with frustrated advocates about the growing problem. >> reporter: the encampment off of fully avenue has been cleared out, the fence amended but the homeless that lived here have not moved far. >> they are trying to get rid of us but we do not have any place to go.>> reporter: doesn't have set up camp on the other side of the fence feet from their holding kevin. this man rejected moving to shelter as it would keep him from his business, repairing and selling bikes. >> the point is they wanted to move them out. the move them 30 to 40 feet and this is more of an eyesore than it was.>> reporter: caltrans so they had to clean the property for health and safety reasons. san jose city officials say this could be part of a but her plan in conjunction with caltrans, this is one of the sites they are considering for their tiny homes project. it is to have about 40 people living here in temporary housing. >> we are continuing to evaluate this site for one of our bridge housing communities at the potential side. no decisions have been made. >> reporter: the homeless are skeptical of the program but say something needs to change.>> when we get comfortable they kick us out. >> we do not want to be able to into anybody. people look down on us but we are not bad people, we are humans just like anybody else. >> reporter: the site is one of three locations on the shortlist for the tiny homes project. there will need to be environmental reviews and public comment before any final decision is made. an apology from san francisco city officials for failing to pay their contractors, up next. >> we have staff working every day to make sure folks are paid.>> 2 investigates uncovers how the city has been behind on its bills for months. thousands of crosses in lafayette. immemorial for those who died in iraq and afghanistan. one year later it look at the repairs made and the lessons learned since emergency spillway failure at the orville down. stay with us, ktvu fox news at 630 -- 6:30 is next. to our top story. young man and woman are in custody accused in the fatal stabbing of a 19-year-old woman on the deserted road east of livermore. police on the victim bleeding from stab wounds along rural tesla wrote this morning. she has been airlifted to eden medical center where she gave investigators critical information. that information lead investigators to modesto where they arrested a 19-year-old man and woman. show bipartisanship the u.s. senate where debate is underway on immigration bill. democrat chuck schumer and mitch mcconnell shared the stage today. senator mcconnell said he supports the proposal by president trump to create a past to citizenship for nearly 2 million dreamers as well as money for a border wall and limits to legal immigration. are watching ktvu fox news at 6:30. 2 investigates learned that the city does pay thousands failed to pay thousands of contractors in a timely manner. some have been waiting for up to seven months. >> the new payment system and there are problems that need to be worked out with the. the city was questioned about what went wrong.>> the payment system two years of planning and it came online in june of last year to replace an outdated payment system first put in in 1980. the new hardware and software has left 4000 invoices unpaid at least for now. >> reporter: in a city the keeps growing, expanding and building, contractors and construction workers have no shortage of work but some are being shorted in another way. they are not getting paid. in this letter, united contractors which represent union workers says san francisco has failed to make on- time payments to contractors working for the city. some in excess of seven months. >> for them not to get their money is not acceptable. >> reporter: university of california berkeley professor specializes in labor issues and was upset. according to the letter contractors had been sued and summer taken out second mortgages on their homes because the city is not paying.>> whether it is technological glitches or bureaucratic ineptitude, hardly matters to those who are not getting paid. it is in issue that is urgent -- it is an issue that is urgent. >> reporter: united contractors said software and technical issues would be fixed in a couple of weeks but it has been going on for more than six months even calling out the city controller responsible for the new payment system. 2 investigates when to city hall to find out what is going on. what do you attribute the delays to? >> it it was a host of things. these are generational system projects. >> reporter: san francisco controller ben rosenfield said the old payment system was decades-old in the new system came online last june. software glitch is and bugs along with city, staff and vendors not knowing how everything works contributed to confusion and late checks. more than 200,000 invoices totaling nearly $5.8 billion has gone out the door but roughly 4000 invoices are left unpaid. >> we made a lot of payments using the systems of the fundamentals of it are working but we are not where we need to be. we are sorry for any hardship we provided to some contractors. >> reporter: the comptroller's office said it is running checks daily instead of weekly, and in some cases twice daily. >> we have staff working every day to make sure folks are paid.>> reporter: money the trade organization said should be paid back with interest >> there is a lot in california staying local agencies must pay undisputed invoices within 30 days otherwise they shall also pay interest to the contractors. i asked the comptroller about that and he said no decision has been made but there has been some discussion about that. >> is that -- is it the problem with the system itself or is human error involved? >> it it was a little bit of both. not only is it the bugs getting worked out but it is also the case of people not knowing how to work the system. they are trying to work to do. >> where talking about 4000 invoices, how much money? >> millions of dollars. they were quick to point out that 200,000 invoices have been paid so we have 4000 of that, that has not been paid. for one person who may need that check, that is important. >> it does not matter the amount, they need the money. if you have a tip for our 2 investigates team we would like you to contact us. in -- email us or call us. the fate of all of those white crosses on the lafayette hillside is being debated tonight at the city council meeting as rob roth reports the owner of the property wants to sell the land raising the question, what will happen to the crosses. >> reporter: these crosses have filled this lafayette hillside for about it doesn't years, 4000 of them. they represent those who died in iraq and afghanistan. >> it is and nice tribute and it shows that we care and the where -- and that we are looking out for them. >> it it was a memorial that we do not have any worlds. >> reporter: charles clark and his family on the property which includes two houses in the two acres of crosses. selling the land places the crosses in limbo. new owner would not be required to keep the. over the years some critics have said the crosses had an antiwar message, something clark disputes. >> these are some of the most patriotic, adorned crosses. you cannot tell me that his antiwar. they are paying tribute to their fallen children.>> reporter: if the prospective buyer consider tournaments into aa memorial for these veterans, they would like to see that happen. >> when the ground gets particularly hard we have to put new crosses in. we have to take the old ones that are disintegrating out and paint them. everything to keep the hill looking good. >> reporter: many of the crosses are -- mowing the grass is not easy. clark has offered to donate the land to the city but the city has declined the offer. the city council is expected to decide monday evening whether clark can move forward with the plan to reconfigure his property to make it easier to sell. one councilman has appealed the plan which was approved by the planning department. that does not affect the crosses. what will affect them is with a just what the new owner plans to do them -- do with them. >> 12 years with a good run for immemorial. coming up, amazon cutting hundreds of jobs. details on the move affecting the company's headquarters. the obama's immortalized in arts. >> we are both very grateful to have been the subject of their attention for this brief moment. amazon is reportedly covering several hundred jobs at seattle headquarters. the positions are primarily in its establish consumer retail business and mentally small fraction of the 40,000 employees the company has in the seattle area. amazon is hiring aggressively in other areas but the company said its overall employee count is growing. ford and mazda are recalling tens of thousands of pickup trucks because of the potentially dangerous takata airbag. it includes 35,000, 2006 ford rangers and close to 2000 mazda b series small pickup trucks from 2006. the u.s. highway traffic safety demonstration is telling owners not to drive the pickups because the airbags pose the high risk in crashes. owners are being told to call their dealers of the trucks can be towed. name -- the smithsonian portrait gallery unveiled the official portraits of former president barack obama and former first lady michelle obama. they did so during the ceremony in washington, d.c. both artist were personally chosen by the obama's former president obama picked artist -- he graduated from the san francisco art institute in 1999. the former president that he was impressed with how he challenged conventional views of power and privilege with his portraits of everyday americans. >> the way he would take extraordinary care and precision , and vision in recognizing the beauty and the grace and dignity of people who are so often invisible in our lives. >> michelle obama's towed -- chose amy sherald. it shows the former first lady in the black and white dress looking thoughtful with her hand on her chin. the skin color is gray which is the trademark of the artist and also comment on race. today marks one year since emergency spill will spillway failure the dam. and look at the repairs made so far in the hard lessons learned. i have the forecast for you including pretty cold overnight lows. ws. ♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, michaela deprince could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while performing a grand jeté between two grand pianos. she could... in a commercial. in real life she uses it to pay her sister, from her couch, for that sweater she stained. what sweater? (phone buzzes) life, lived michaela's way. chase. make more of what's yours. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. year ago today the emergency spillway at the orville dam failed. enforced almost 200,000 people to evacuate. the cost to -- the cost for repairs store to $870 million, three times the original estimate. >> tom baker has they look back and they look ahead. >> reporter: the high-stakes drama began five days earlier when a large whole opened up on the concrete spillway forcing dam operators to reduce the outflow of the rapidly rising dam. year ago today the dam, spilling all the water could to the damaged concrete spillway saltwater over top the emergency spillway for the first time. water cascaded over the 902 foot lip of the dam which began to experience serious erosion of the dam phase. sheriffs ordered the evacuations of some 200,000 people living in the low lens threatened with a catastrophic release of a quarter million acre-feet of water. right into the feather river, far more than it could safely channel. >> it was like movie. the panic all around me. the police work driving through town with their loudspeakers telling people to get out. driving through town, there were wrecks everywhere. people were running down the street. people holding their children running back to their houses. the gas stations where full and traffic was at the standstill. people were crying. >> reporter: the evacuations were lifted two days later. this resident started the petition to call the department of water resources responsible and now has over 1500 signatures. >> it feels like there is a lot of anger that the community is feeling and a lot of mistrust. >> reporter: the department of water resources is looking at some $870 million in repairs, triple the original estimate already spent and soon to be spent. $650 million which it wants picked up by fema. fema is blocking saying, deferred and improper maintenance caused the problem. most of the concrete spillway has been replaced. full repairs will not be done until year from now. the dwr is facing billions of dollars in lawsuits and a lot just passed today establishes much stricter oversight. >> they have not been forthcoming with everybody in the trust is only diminished more over the last year. >> we vowed never again. we will not be put in this situation. >> twisting the truth or not responding. >> reporter: we asked the department for an interview that he declined. you are paying for it. the high temperature from today, they are cooler than we saw the last few weeks but warmer than you might expect in february. last week we were doing mid-70s and 80s and today the highs when the upper 50s, low 60s. it will warm this week as high pressure reestablishes itself after the brief absence yesterday with the wind. we saw some snow in the mountains. still going on and a few showers as well you can see the snow reports in the mountains, all very light. this tornado icon which could ba funnel cloud. tornado briefly touchdown. that is out in the middle of nowhere how by finger in the of the strong winds in southern california. you can see gusts to 50 miles per hour. the weather system came to and cooled things off. it is now bringing us the winds. they are starting to change direction and that indicates that the high is starting to do his thing which is substance air thinking and warming. we could get away from temperatures like 50s and low 60s and get back into the mid- to upper 60s. clear atmosphere outside. overnight lows will be chilly. we had a 28 degree temperature this morning outside of napa. napa was officially 32 dentin. in the inland of the northbay you are down below freezing. almost the hard freeze up north. tomorrow morning it is cool in san francisco, oakland and san jose. warms up quickly during the afternoon. into the low 60s. at the end of the day, san francisco is at 62. no rent in the forecast. -- no rain in the forecast. the forecast highs as it pointed out before, warmer than today by couple of degrees and that will be the trend this week , a little warmer each day as we go forward. year ago today we had massive storms. here we're looking at virtually two inches of snow in the mountains. we are really hurting for rain. this next week will be dry. still ahead along time 49ers rider weighs in on reuben foster's arrest. are you ready for spring training? how about eight dance off. mark will have that for you next. it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort your sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? right now during the ultimate sleep number event, our queen c2 mattress with adjustable comfort on both sides is only $699, save $200. ends soon. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. mark is here with more on the reuben foster situation in the 49ers. >> it is one of those familiar stories. we had all the 49er euphoria with the signing of jimmy garoppolo and it turns into egg gloomy monday with the news over the weekend that comes with regard to the rest of reuben foster who is the guy that could ba star in this league the allegations against him are serious. he was arrested yesterday, an apparent squabble with his longtime girlfriend has resulted in a domestic violence charge, threaten possession of an assault weapon throughout the is out on bail, $75,000 bail was posted and he reportedly visited the 49ers facility today . we are told there is basically nothing the 49ers can do right now except go on a fact-finding mission. there are lots of questions with very few answers but you can say the future of reuben foster with the san francisco 49ers definitely in jeopardy today. no additional no no official announcement yet. the meantime you much happier situation for the golden state warriors as they have won the couple in a roper call the panic of last week has dissipitate. they will play the phoenix suns . steve kerr winning his 250th game over the weekend. the big news side of that was the big slamdunk from klay thompson. his teammates were very amused. 25 games left in the regular season. the all-star break is approaching and that is actually the halfway point when you are thinking about playing all the way until jim. >> it is the halfway point to june. it is i good mental preparation to understand the importance and make sure we get him mental -- a mental refresh and whatever you need to do personally to get your mind, body and spirit right. >> in the meantime it is, 18 years ago today, the all-star game was played. it will be in la this weekend but it was plate at oracle and many are saying that was the last really good slamdunk contest they had. take a look at what happened. let's go home. look at -- look at all of those fans. that is shaquille o'neal. that is vince carter who is still playing. he is 41 years old. he gets up there, wins the slamdunk contest. 18 years ago in oakland, vince carter doing it up right. relative no name on the golf two wins the at&t but there was certainly a storm that was the weather. ted porter junior, here is his signature shot. chip in at 7. for bird and eventually one $.3 million. -- $1.3 million. his first win in six years. in the meantime, did you go to fan fest saturday? this was one of the highlights. he encourages his teammate derek to get up there. he will get off of the perch slowly. it it was a slow start. you have got to see him do what they call the floss. he is they slow starter but he picks it up. that is all the time we have got.>> good night. going into experimental physics, my door is always open. once again, i'm sorry that the demonstration didn't quite work out, but now we know what happens when you accidentally spill peach snapple into a helium neon laser. short answer is... don't. and now to tell you about the theoretical physics department is dr. sheldon cooper. dr. cooper? sheldon: forget it. excuse me. sheldon, we both agreed to do this. it's a waste of time. i might as well explain the laws of thermodynamics to a bunch of labradoodles. if you don't do this, i won't take you to the comic book store. hello. nice work with the laser, by the way.

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