thanks to low property tax percentages. how is there not an emergency fund for something like this to fix? >> well, i mean, it's a fairly affluent community the revenue we receive is not enough overall. >> reporter: so moraga has asked the governor to declare a state of emergency so that the state can pay for repairs. while the repair tab gets passed around, the sinkhole sits and waits. that means the businesses around there are, too. >> we are getting no new customers. usually of this time springtime, we probably would be doing at least 30 or 40% more with the new clientele. all we have is regulars coming in because they know we're here and no parking and no walk-ins. >> reporter: so the next steps at least for solving this sinkhole are as follows. first, they have to figure out what happened and why. they are doing a study to figure that out right now. then once they know what the problem is, they have to figure out how to fix it. all of that information including the potential solutions and the price tag attached to those will be presented to city council and that's going to happen on april 27. reporting live from moraga, emily turner, kpix 5. >> the cost is so high because the entire 125-foot intersection will have to be ripped out to fix the faulty infrastructure underground. repairs on another sinkhole, this one in union city, will finally wrap up later this month. the road collapsed back in october above a sewer line on alvarado boulevard. a pipe and a manhole were damaged. there's still no word about the cause of that sinkhole. burglars used an unusual method to break into a fremont restaurant early this morning. a slingshot. it happened about 3:45 at round table pizza on mission boulevard. using a slingshot, two thieves shattered the restaurant's wiow and then entered through the front door and pocketed cash from the safe. surveillance video captured the whole thing, but so far there have been no arrests. one year after san francisco opened its homeless navigation center, the mayor claims it's working. mayor ed lee was there to mark the one-year anniversary at the facility on mission street. he was joined by people who have already benefited from the resources and are on track to get into permanent housing. >> this was the biggest blessing. when i walked in, my shoulders relaxed. um, there are angels here, unsung angels. >> no matter what caused them, their homelessness, we are trying to get them back on track, get them off drugs and into all the benefits they deserve and into jobs and the things that they would normally want to do themselves. >> in two months, san francisco says it plans to start taking clients for a second homeless navigation center on market street backed up with 200 housing units. new at 6:00 a lot of people probably have an overdue library book hanging around. the problem of unpaid fines is so big in san jose that they have created a library bucket list. but kpix 5's len ramirez says the crackdown has had some unintended consequences. len? >> reporter: that's right, veronica. the library has been struggle with people who have not returned their library materials and overdue fines but they never intended to keep people out of the library but that's exactly what those policies did. now the city is trying to figure out how to change it back. alexis torres is returning overdue books and videos to the san jose library. he admitted some of his materials are way overdue and his fines are adding up but the biggest problem he says is that the library has blacklisted him and blocked his access. >> it's gotten pretty bad to the point where, um, i can't come back and get any more books or sometimes documentaries i do for my research, my high school. >> reporter: torres, a student at overfelt high, says he is trying to fix his account because the library is the only place he can freely access the internet. >> if you have a $50 fine you're not able to use the computer anymore which is kind of ridiculous. i would center to go some other -- i would have to go to some other resource. some people don't have internet at their homes like me, for example. >> reporter: overdue library books and other materials have become a big problem in san jose, which has a backlog of $6.8 million in unpaid fines. six years ago, during the peak of the recession, the city imposed a stringent fee and penalty structure including sending unpaid fines to a collection agency. but a recent comparison with other cities found san jose's policies had too many consequences for many well meaning library users because of the high cost of living, many people unable to afford to pay their mounting fees. >> our fee structure is prohibitive and more and more people haven't had access to the library within the last year. >> reporter: the head librarian asked the city council to revisit the issue. >> the library is a critical tool for us to be able to bridge that divide. >> reporter: mayor sam liccardo said they should work on ways to reduce or remove penalties because blocking people is not part of the library's mission. >> while we like having our books back, we like having our kids back in the library more. >> reporter: the city says that in the vast majority of cases the people have already returned their library materials but that the fees and the penalties that they still have to pay are in some cases worth a lot more than the original book or the video was so they want to try and fix that. reporting live in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. other bay area headlines right now, a tip led police in pittsburg to a large-scale marijuana operation. they found more than 300 marijuana plants at a home on crestview drive. the plants have an estimated street value of more than $375,000. no word on any arrests. a private shuttle provider for several tech companies will have to find another place to pick up and drop off workers. bauers intelligent transportation was denied a permit to use muni bus stops and other public curb space in san francisco. the sfmta says bauer's has repeatedly violated terms of the commuter shuttle pilot program. the shuttle provider will be given a three-week grace period before the change. check this out. remember monday's grass fire in menlo park? well, firefighters used drones to figure out what sparked it. they say the fire was unusual for this time of year. after examining this footage, investigators determined the fire started at a homeless encampment nearby. firefighters say they plan to use drones more often. california's drought picture much improved after the heavy march rains but the state's farmers won't benefit equally. those living in the northern central valley will receive their full water supplies requested this year. but many farms south of the san joaquin river delta will receive just 5%. leigh martinez on why two central valley water districts are getting nothing. >> we're getting busy. we got guys working. >> reporter: it's almost that time of year when everything on the trees and underground starts to grow. and that's when farmers need to turn on the water. but the federal bureau of reclamation said this year there will be no water for farmers in the east stockton district and the central san joaquin conservation district. the bureau gave these reasons. there's not enough water in a reservoir only at 42% of its average. and farmers with senior water rights get water first. there's just not enough for everyone. >> no, we kind of figured we are going to get zero but we know it's been years we have gotten a lot of zero water. >> reporter: surprisingly east stockton growers are not upset. so where are they getting water from? thanks to el nino rains and last year's conservation efforts, new hogan lake has more than doubled its water. >> there's enough water this year to be able to meet the needs of both the agriculture in the district as well as the water for stockton. >> reporter: the stockton district says every farmer will get his first allotment taken from several rivers or creeks. the only possible issue is the water quality for household drinking water. the district says one is pure while new hogan has more sediment. >> they are going to have to use some of new hogan water and pump ground water to blend it to make it of better quality. >> reporter: the east stockton water district says at least it will make it through another year of drought. leigh martinez, kpix 5. new research shows california may be dealing with both hotter and wetter weather conditions in the coming decade. stanford researchers studying trends in atmospheric circulation point to a persistent high pressure ridge offshore. sound familiar? they say that ridge deflects winter storms to our north and triggers higher temperatures on land. at the same time, conditions that trigger very wet weather may also be increasing. >> well, they're not increasing this weekend. more sunshine is on the way for the bay area. and something happens next week that hasn't happened for months. the forecast is coming up. >> also ahead, designed to teach tolerance is now tearing a bay area middle school apart. the lesson plan parents say goes too far. >> gross germs lurking in your cold cuts? the dirty truth about how often those deli meat slicers get cleaned. >> combine golf with soccer, and you get footgolf. we check out a new club opening in the bay area. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, kpix 5's da lin on why many parents are outraged about s -t-q acceptance a weak designed to bring a san ramon middle school together is doing the opposite. kpix 5's da lin on why many parents are outraged about plans for an lgbtq acceptance week. >> i'm sad that this is tearing our community apart because there's no win-win here. >> it's tearing the community apart because everyone feels like they have to choose a side. >> reporter: the acceptance week is supposed to teach the san ramon middle school students about respect and acceptance. but many parents aren't ready to embrace it saying spending an entire week on gay and transgender issues is overkill. >> we're going to boycott school for the week. we'll pull our children out of school for the whole week and we'll deal with it that way. >> reporter: more than 500 parents signed a petition. about 20 of them met with the superintendent today asking to reduce the curriculum to one day or drop it. >> i don't think it's age appropriate. these issues should not be school issues. these are home issues. these should be taught in the home-based on your beliefs and value system. >> reporter: the district says student leaders at windermere ranch middle school came up with the topic. the entire student body will have discussions on watch videos. >> yeah, i'm gay. you still love me? >> i still love you, son. >> reporter: a few parents say it's important to talk about gender identity issues since kids are growing up a lot faster these days. >> the things have changed a lot and this is the time that we have to learn about -- there's no way that -- it cannot be a secret anymore. >> it's that respect and tolerance that you need to have for each other. that's what kind of makes a really good community. >> reporter: for now, the school plans to move forward with a week-long curriculum. they say parents who don't like it can opt their kids out. in san ramon, i'm da lin, kpix 5. we now know two san jose residents were the people killed in an unusual crash at a central valley naval base. the driver identified as 29- year-old anthony castillo and his passenger, melissa miller, both died when their suv slammed through the gate and into a fighter jet. it happened at the naval air station lemoore. the two led chp officers on a freeway chase and eventually crashed late wednesday night. it's not clear why they ran in the first place. a bay area man faces up to 6 months in federal prison for choking a fellow passenger on a southwest airlines flight. the female passenger had rye climbed her seat on a flight -- reclined her seat on a flight. she was originally charged with felony assault. the pilot had to return to los angeles because of the commotion. however, the jury convicted wells of misdemeanor charges. he will be sentenced in june. meanwhile, southwest will soon offer nonstop flights from oakland to long beach. it will run four roundtrip flights a day starting on june 5. jetblue, american and delta are the only other carriers that fly to long beach. >> there is a new game in the bay area. reporter don ford tried his hand and foot at footgolf. >> reporter: golf, lots of people play it but there's a new game in town and it doesn't require expensive clubs. special skills or golf balls. it's called footgolf. >> it's a combination of the game of golf and soccer. >> reporter: footgolf courses are set mostly between fairways and kicking the ball through a special footgolf cup. it's different than a regular cup. it's 21" wide. maintenance crews are finishing up the last of 18 megacups and they have to be tested. golfers are fascinated. >> soccer and golf mixed today. it's always cool when you put variations on golf. >> reporter: professional soccer players love the game. this one has some advice. >> anytime you go to kick the ball, you bend your knees a little bit, a little. you want to have enough to have balance. >> reporter: nationwide, there are hundreds of golf facilities installing footgolf courses. and the number is growing. footgolf. who would have thought? who knows where this could go? perhaps someday we might see golfers playing on soccer fields. in san mateo, don ford, kpix 5. >> the cost of a round of footgolf is about $16 for a weekday, $19 on the weekend. kids play for $10. and that's a lot cheaper than any municipal course in the bay area. >> let's do it. >> i play tennis and tennis courts are empty. not always but nevertheless, tennis is a good game to play, too. a lot of golf courses are closing. >> a lot of them are closing. they are expensive to operate. not a lot of water due to the drought. so maybe this is an alternative. >> good idea. a good weekend to do it, too. there's plenty of sunshine of sunshine out there through next week. san jose looking toward the hills of the hayward fault and the numbers, highs from today, concord up to 71. napa 70. san jose 66. it's a beautiful friday. and tomorrow is pretty much an encore performance. numbers will pretty much be on par with where we are today as this big ridge of high pressure continues over the west coast. numbers will finally begin to slowly warm. yes, the low will try to take a bite out of the high over the next couple of days. it won't succeed. it will go up to the pacific northwest and give them rain in seattle next week. we'll get high clouds but that's it. should be dry except for drizzle. along the shoreline, that's the problem for all coastal locations, beach hazard statement including ocean beach where you can see what it actually looked like not -- mix swell of 3 to 6 feet and long period of 17 seconds. so if you are heading in that direction, have a care. one of those rip current risks we have seen lately from stuff churned up by big storms out in the pacific. for us, we get a mostly clear evening tonight. low clouds late. and then a dry weekend near seasonal temperatures. warmer temperatures next week. we'll be near the 80s by wednesday next week. first time this season. and not a bad weekend for the ama supercross! that's what they do at levi's stadium when the 9ers have the season off. saturday night mostly clear skies. and 68 degrees. and here's how it looks. overnight lows will be down to the 40s for a good deal of the bay area. 44 in santa rosa. 45 in san rafael. 50 in san francisco. 47 for san jose. sun-up tomorrow at 7 minutes before 7:00. and it will rise on a mostly clear bay area except for the low clouds that will fill in some of the valleys along the shoreline. tomorrow, it's going to be nice. 72 at fairfield. 72 for concord. here in the city, a little chillier, 60 degrees. and in san jose tomorrow 73. extended forecast we are going to be calling for temperatures in the mid-70s tomorrow in the warmest locations. cools a little bit on sunday. look what happens on wednesday. the numbers climb into the 80s inland. won't keep them there for long. thursday, friday maybe -- where have we heard this before, probably from me -- maybe a chance of rain next thursday and friday. but meantime, sunshine and plenty of it. >> thank you. a dog is having the adventure of a lifetime. how pinto is touching hearts with her bucket list. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, bay area dog with only a few months to live because of a brain tumor. but some strangers wanted to make sure she lived the rest of her life to the fullest. maria medina is in pittsburg with pinto's bucket list. >> reporter: you wouldn't know it by looking at her. pinto is nearing the end of her life. >> she is happy. she's happy. >> reporter: that's because for the last several months, she's gone on quite the adventure. a far cry from her life just a year ago. >> somebody had decided they didn't want her anymore because she had a massive abscess on her head. >> reporter: someone abandoned pinto in the middle of the night in a night drop-off box at the contra costa animal shelter. a large untreated infection on her head. but that was nothing compared to what vets discovered next. >> we slowly found out when her head wasn't hearing there was probably something going on. >> reporter: vets found a tumor on her brain and gave her six months to live. so umbrella of hope didn't waste anytime creating a bucket list for the 8-year-old chihuahua mix. >> she has seen the snow. she eats tons of burgers. >> reporter: those burgers her favorite. in the last few months she got married, gone a ride-along with firefighters, police, visited a farm, met santa claus, and baked holiday cookies, experienced the bright lights of the city, and the list goes on. >> she has impacted a lot of people's lives. >> reporter: remember, vets only gave her six months to live. well, that six-month mark was last week. >> that's amazing. yeah. that's promising. [ growling ] >> reporter: so it turns out pinto has more time for her bucket list. but a foster mother says recent blood tests show she is starting to slow down. >> she gets tired easier. her back leg gives out on her. >> reporter: but every day she is around, they say it's a gift. and a reminder to live every day like it's your last. >> she just touched my heart like no one else has. so it's going to be really hard. >> reporter: in pittsburg, maria medina, kpix 5. >> aw. up next on the bucket list, scenic 17-mile drive in monterey county and many times it's strangers who help cross off the items. >> awesome. coming up in our next half- hour, getting the pill without a prescription. what we have learned about a new california law supposed to start today. >> and it was a surprising twist in the trial of the century. what police just revealed about a knife found at o.j. simpson's house. >> a side of bacteria with your roast beef? the unappetizing truth about how often deli meat slicers get cleaned. your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. on april 27, public works will present to city council several options to fix this sinkhole as well as exactly how much it will cost. they have to wait for the original study to find out exactly what caused it first. so in moraga, emily turner, kpix 5. a san ramon middle school plans to move forward with a lgbtq acceptance week. more than 500 parents have signed a petition asking windermere ranch middle school to reduce it or eliminate it. the school says parents can have their children opt out. today was supposed to be the day that california women could get birth control without a prescription. but now we're learning it's going to take some more time. kpix 5's jackie ward tells us what was supposed to happen and what the holdup is. jackie. >> reporter: right. so let me explain. pharmacists are excited for when this will eventually happen. they say this will offer more access for women but they want to make one thing clear that innocent isn't your typical -- that this isn't your typical over-the-counter drug. you still have to be screened. doctors say they are concerned this will cut out a very critical annual screening that checks for things like stds and cervical cancer. >> we decided on the pill. >> reporter: it's been more than 50 years since the first oral contraceptive was approved by the u.s. food and drug administration. and the battle to obtain it is still happening but soon it will be easier for some of the nearly 11 million women who use it to get it. >> pharmacists have very flexible longer hours so it's just another access point for a woman to obtain hormonal contraception. >> reporter: the doctor at the school of pharmacy says her graduating students are ready for in responsibility. it's the laws that haven't kept up with modern times. >> current practice always is advanced from what the law allows and so as an educator, we train our students to do these types of services. >> reporter: while it will be easier, it won't be as simple as picking up some ibuprofen. women will have to first speak with a pharmacist and fill out a questionnaire. a family physician who sees patients from 18 to 98 says screening for a history of strokes and blood clots is critical before someone goes on birth control. >> what my fear is, if the kids continue to go to the pharmacy every year and they don't ever see a doctor and they have, you know, exposure to hpv because they are not going to use anything else besides this, then, yes, that's a problem. >> reporter: another concern is that women will get more stds because they may choose not to visit the doctor as often as they would have otherwise. >> we are not functioning in isolation here. we will be communicating to the patient's primary care providers that we have actually provided the, um, hormonal contraception. >> reporter: the doctor said if a woman doesn't have a primary care physician, pharmacist also help them find one. also, important to mention pharmacies don't have to adhere to this law. big players like cvs and walgreens are waiting for details before they decide to comply with this. and even then, pharmacists can refuse to give women birth control after checking their family history. in san francisco, jackie ward, kpix 5. the widow of former raiders quarterback ken stabler is suing the nfl joining several other former players in that lawsuit against the league. the suit says stabler and others were left out of the nfl's $1 billion concussion settlement because of an april 2015 cutoff date. kenny stabler died last july from colon cancer, but the lawsuit says he also suffered from chronic brain damage. san mateo county has its first confirmed case of the zika virus. the person was infected while traveling abroad and has fully recovered. this companies as doctors from across the nation -- this comes as doctors from across the nation gathered at the cdc in atlanta to map out a response plan to the virus. but federal health officials say they can't fight zika if congress does not approve nearly $2 billion in aid. the knife found on o.j. simpson's old property is not connected to the murders of nicole brown and ron goldman. lapd made that conclusion after performing several forensic tests. apparently, a construction worker found the knife in 2003 while the home was being torn down. he gave it to a retired lapd officer who put it in his toolbox after the department showed no interest in it. breaking news in san francisco's visitacion valley neighborhood. the fbi and sfpd are searching homes on teddy avenue. the fbi will only say that it is all part of an ongoing investigation. late last night a man was shot on the same street in front of a home. the "chronicle" says it is where stanislaus petrov lives or spent a lot of time. petrov is the man seen in that video being beaten in a mission district alley by alameda county sheriff's deputies. as we reported, petrov has a long rap sheet. plus he has been stopped several times by san francisco police for traffic violations just in the last couple of weeks. but he was never arrested. kpix 5 reporter andria borba is in that neighborhood right now. she is going to have more tonight on nightbeat; come join us at on nightbeat at 10:00 and right back here at 11:00. from sillicon valley garage to tech giant. as apple turns 40 years old, a look back at the products that have changed our lives and what might be coming. >> and from facebook to fashion, what's up with this clothing line apparently inspired by mark zuckerberg? ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, should. the c-d-c finds only "half"f fo here's a pleasant thought. the meat slicing machines at many delis may not be cleaned as often as they should. the cdc is finding only half of food stores are slicing machines wash them thoroughly at least every 4 hours as recommended by the fda. it's recommended to prevent the spread of listeria and other germs. the unemployment rate last month went up to 5%. economists say that's actually a sign that more people are looking for work again. wall street apparently liked the report. the dow closed up 107 points. it's highest gain since december. nasdaq was also up 44. s&p, up 13. a milestone birthday for apple. the tech giant turns 40 today. >> from humble beginnings in a los altos garage, apple has become the world's most valuable company worth $584 billion. kpix 5's frank mallicoat looks at apple's evolution and where it's going next. >> what is ipod? i have one in my pocket, as a matter of fact. there it is right there. [ applause ] >> reporter: in 2001, the ipod and itunes store helped redefine how music was consumed. then came the iphone [ applause ] >> today apple is going to reinvent the phone. >> reporter: but in the years following the death of cofounder steve jobs, many wondered if apple could innovate at the same pace. >> for tim cook, it's -- he is doing a lot to keep apple growing in a market it's already in and looking at some other areas like the apple watch but hasn't really taken apple into a drastic new product. >> reporter: while the iphone remains a successful business, newer products like the ipad and the apple watch haven't sold as well and apple cars could be on the horizon code name project titan. apple has been sourcing test facilities for the vehicle. >> there are also areas like virtual and augmentative reality. i'm sure we'll see something from apple in this area at some point. it's getting all the buzz. everybody is trying to jump into it. tim cook said it's really interesting and he doesn't think it's just a fad. >> reporter: also in the works is a streaming service for watching selected channels on apple tv but deals with networks have stalled. for now it joins the 40- something club along side other big tech companies like microsoft and ibm. to celebrate apple is flying a pirate flag over its cupertino headquarters. it was flown by the first generation macintosh team in the '80s. the it's in reference to a quote by steve jobs. it's better to be a pirate than join the navy. in the newsroom, frank mallicoat, kpix 5. well, it wouldn't be april fool's without us bringing you at least one little prank. this one combines two things that are never associated. zuckerberg and fashion. ha ha. [ laughter ] >> the website markform.com launched its line of zuckerberg fashion for h&m. the collection features 7 identical plain gray shirts. [ laughter ] >> and one pair of jeans. [ laughter ] >> slogan for the campaign, one less thing to think about in the morning. earlier we told you about some parents outraged tonight at a san ramon middle school. they are upset the school is spending a week teaching lgbtq awareness. so we are asking you right now, should lgbtq issues be taught at school or at home? vote right now. head to my twitter page at #veronicadlcruz. that and more on bay area nightbeat; come join us at 10:00 on our sister station, kbcw 44/cable 12. well, you're going to watch a teenager become a man in front of your eyes. a student rising above we have followed for eight years comes home to speak. >> coming up in sports, usf introduces its new men's basketball coach. and antioch davis wants fashion [ indiscernible ] the offensive lineman may not end up with the 49ers plus a bay area girl hopes to make her dreams come true at augusta national. it's all coming up in a few minutes. that happens often on local but it does happen with stus tonight a story that took eight years to tell. not something that happens often on local tv. but it does happen with students rising above. wendy tokuda has been following this student since high school. >> high school. oakland military academy to be exact. you know, foster kids have a one to three percent chance of graduating from college. and even though this young man wasn't a foster child, he was a ward of the court growing up without parents which makes his accomplishments all the more impressive. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: the first video we shot was at daybreak. he was a senior at the oakland military academy. eight years later, he returns a man. >> man, oh, man oh, man. >> reporter: he was the keynote speaker for the students rising above gala this year. >> i stand before you a man with a background that would normally qualify me as a statistic by the age of 21. however, i am now a design engineer for boeing. >> reporter: he was a ward of the court his face full of mischief as a little boy with his mom who died of breast cancer when he was seven. he was ten when his father was sent to prison. the children were separated. >> where would i be saying? what school would i -- where would i be staying? what school would i go to? i didn't want to go into the foster system. i did not want to go into the foster system. >> reporter: he was placed with relatives. but by high school, he was largely on his own. >> how are you doing, sir? >> reporter: he worked to pay his own expenses, transportation, clothes, even food. >> you majesty, we have rides. >> reporter: school was his haven and his ticket. >> fast forward to my junior year. >> reporter: in his speech he remembered the students rising above interview when one man asked him about the rubber bands on his wrist. >> why do you have all those rubber bands on? i told him, i'm wearing them as a placeholder until i can get my watch. [ laughter ] >> and then a remarkable thing happened. he proceeded to take the watch off his wrist and hand it to me. >> reporter: that man, sidney griffin, was at the gala. so were all 110 students rising above who will go to college this fall. he told them about morehouse college and the rensselaer polytechnic institute and explained why he would share his books. >> for most of my classmates it was a choice between buying a textbook, paying rent or eating for the next week. so when i got the book, we all gathered around and studied for tests. so by touching the lives of one, sra touched the lives of many more. >> reporter: he got two degrees. applied physics and electrical engineering. i remember clearly something he told me in high school. what did they give to you, your mom and your aunt? >> discipline. discipline like to stay on track, stay focused. >> i leave you guys with a quote. opportunity is often overlooked because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. [ laughter ] >> time to go to work. [ applause and cheers ] >> if you would like to help more young people get through college and go to work, go to cbssf.com/sra. and you can find out how to donate and you can see more stories. but it is a great joy of following someone particularly someone like him. and to see what he becomes. >> one to three percent. that's the best. >> half of them drop out of high school. >> yeah. >> foster kids. he was a ward of the court living with family. nevertheless -- >> it shows the importance of the program how well it works. >> it really does. >> yeah. >> thank you. tomorrow is world autism awareness day. stanford will be hosting autism palooza at the braun music center. mini music festival is free starts at 1:0. tickets have sold out but you can still get on a waiting list. that's how big it is, brian. >> absolutely. always fantastic to see wendy tokuda again here at channel 5. >> thank you! >> wendy, nice seeing you again. and great story. outside, pretty good weather. clear skies as we look toward mount diablo, and the numbers, they are mostly in the 60s. 67 degrees at concord. oakland 61. at livermore 64 degrees. in santa rosa, it's 62. mild, mild spring evening in the bay area all helped along by that strong ridge of high pressure that's been over the west coast for what seems like about 6 years now. it's just hanging in. low pressure that's out in the pacific will all be pushed north so the moisture will give seattle some rain by early next week but for us the ridge holds this weekend. get some low clouds and maybe a little bit of drizzle. that's about it. tonight mostly clear evening, low clouds late. but a dry weekend near seasonal averages and then warmer temperatures are coming next week. by wednesday, the numbers will be in the low 80s inland in the bay area. the first time in the season we haven't seen 80s for a long time. it's going to be here by midweek next week. giants are playing the a's tonight. they are also playing tomorrow. but tomorrow they are over at the coliseum. so game time temperature at 1:05 p.m. mainly sunny skies. 65 degrees. and tonight, if you are heading out to the stadium here in san francisco, about 58 degrees and mostly clear then some low clouds later. rock and roll half marathon sunday morning in san francisco. mostly clear skies. 54 degrees. pretty good temperature tore run in. temperatures tomorrow we'll be looking for near seasonal readings a little bit above in concord, 72, san jose 73. oakland 67 degrees. tomorrow is nice in the south bay. low to mid-70s will do it. over in the east bay pretty good, too. we'll have 70s in pittsburg, antioch and brentwood. plenty of sunshine, some low clouds at the north bay and along the shoreline for everybody there mid- to upper 60s, a nice saturday. for ukiah and lakeport and clearlake the numbers will be in the 70s. in the extended forecast, we are going to be looking for temperatures to be in the mid- 70s in the warmest spots tomorrow. sunday a few clouds, some high clouds will be coming in but then monday, tuesday, lock at wednesday, hottest day of the week with 83 degrees before some subtropical moisture comes up. and maybe a drop or two maybe even three of rain. we'll see. that's weather. for sports, andrea nakano is in after a break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, programs around. he's tabbed with the task of sending the dons back to the dance f it may only be his second head coaching job but he is trying to send the dons back to the dance for the first time since 1998. smith was introduced today. after six-year of columbia he was 101-82 including winning 25 games it season. prior to that he was an assistant at saint mary's for 10 years but usf will not be smith's first job in san francisco. >> i spent several summers of my teen years caddying at san francisco golf club. actually caddied for charles schwab. you had to call him chuck. he is a good tipper. [ laughter ] >> big fan. all right. to the nfl. 49ers offensive lineman anthony davis said he will reapply into reinstatement into the nfl. he sat out last season for health reasons but today's tweet may not mean he will return to the 49ers. davis tweeted, quote, i will be filing for reinstatement to the nfl later this year. then davis took at shot a shot at trent baalke saying dealing with trent is giving me a headache. i'm sure that's what jim harbaugh said, as well. we are less than a week away from the masters and one bay area girl will be lucky enough to actually play at augusta national. here's dennis o'donnell. . >> served lobster, expensive. >> reporter: sophia young dreams of what she might serve at her champions dinner if she ever won the masters. truth be told, the tenth grader will come close to a green jacket in april. young is one of 80 kids nationwide to qualify for the drive chip and putt times held on the grounds that few people get to visit, much less compete on. >> definitely putting on the 18th green, i can't wait to feel the slope and see how fast it is. >> reporter: she will only have three putts on the lightning fast green to go along with three chips and three smacks with the driver. short competition, five years in the making. >> my dad took me to the range, bought me a bucket of balls and gave me a pitching wedge and ever since then i was hooked. >> reporter: it wasn't long after that sophia was beating her dad james with regularity. >> she hits whatever she wants and then she beats me like six strokes. >> reporter: six strokes? >> yeah. >> reporter: the first time. >> yeah. >> reporter: now it's a regular thing. >> now it's a regular thing. i'm kind of like used to it. [ laughter ] >> reporter: but that means dad's investment is paying off. sophia as a swing coach, a full- time member at the bridges golf club in san ramon and is homeschooled. >> it's like a good way to show my game to college golf coaches. >> reporter: but for all the resources thrown at sophia's game, part of her training comes from her favorite professional golfer ballesteros who died several years ago. >> reporter: i watched him on youtube. >> reporter: he last won a green jacket at the masters 15 years before she was born and in april she will get a chance to learn from someone a little more contemporary at the masters. >> sophia could get a chance to meet jordan spieth when she competes at augusta on sunday. and by the way, tiger woods officially declared that he will not participate in the masters. >> okay. >> back issues. >> if there was any question. >> exactly. no surprise. it was made official tonight. >> cleared that up. >> yes. >> thank goodness. >> whoo. >> thank you. all right. a nice weekend ahead, right, brian? >> the weekend is going to be very nice then the headline is probably that by midweek next week we'll have our first -- not really a heat wave but a little warm spell when numbers inland will hit the 80s next wednesday. it wasn't that long ago we were thinking that maybe rain on monday so it's a total about- face and a dramatic warming trend. then maybe rain by the end of the week. so it's all back and forth. >> up and down. >> yeah. >> all right. we'll take it >> thank you. for news throughout the evening the latest is always on our website, cbssf.com. >> and join us for nightbeat at 10:00 on our sister station kbcw 44/cable 12 and back here at 11. ♪ standing by for fun. ♪ announcer: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey. [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: good job. yeah. how's everybody? ha ha! appreciate that. thank y'all. thank you very much. i appreciate you. 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 fifth and final day with a total of 22,370 bucks--it's the champs from omaha, nebraska-- it's the franklin family... franklins: ♪ grab that dough grab that dough ♪ pat: grab that dough. steve: and from san jose, california, it's the compton family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theyself a lot of cash, and, remember, today, folks, if the franklin family wins today's game, they're gonna be driving out of here in a brand-new, state-of-the-art ford edge. hey, let's go meet the compton family. tiffani: hi, steve. steve: tiffani, how you doing, darling? tiffani: i'm doing well. how are you? steve: ok. good. what do you do for a living, tiffani? tiffani: i work in finance. i work in finance, bringing on new clients, help them build out their portfolios. steve: where? tiffani: san francisco bay area. steve: well, that's pretty good. tami, what do you do, and what relation are you to her? tami: this is my little girl. steve: are you kidding me? tami: no. this is my baby. steve: i thought y'all was sisters. this is your daughter? tami: yes. it is. steve: watch yourself, tami. i see you. i see you, girl. steve: steve, can i hug you? steve: can you hug me? tami: can i hug you? steve: yeah. yeah. come on now. i see you. tami: thank you for the lying. steve: all right. good. there you go. that's all right. tami: thank you. steve: really nice. been over there 5 daysn'

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