all eyes are on the staple center in l.a. as police are on patrol before a big game. caught in the middle the warriors and bay area fans. good evening i'm heather holmes. >> and i'm frank somerville. there's a call for the owner to sell the team and there's also a call for fans to boycott

tomorrow's game in l. a. there are protests scheduled for tomorrow. >> reporter: the controversy is bigger than basketball. and it's the crowd of hockey fans at tonight's game at the staple center. >> it's all about the shots. all about the shots winning game seven. >> reporter: a call for a stern reaction against sterling. ever since audio recordings of sterling the owner of the los angeles clippers making racially charged comments surfaced there's been calls for his ouster and sponsors are bailing. including car max, state mark and virgin america. the team's partner since 2012. >> i expect the nba to act quickly, something has to be done. >> reporter: the nba has hired a forensic expert to look into the recordings and is planning

a news conference tomorrow in new york. the controversy overshadows the play off series with the warriors coach calling for a boycott. >> if i'm a warriors fan i wouldn't show up tomorrow. i'm not sitting here saying clipper fans, i wouldn't show up. >> reporter: so if you show up, there -- if you do show up, you will likely see a protest by the players. last game they turned their jerseys inside out. it's not about the controversy surrounding the warrior, here in l. a. i'm healther holmes. los angeles clippers head coach doc rivers cancelled practice today but met with players and members of the

organization. rivers reiterated his disappointment on comments being said the áf -- owner. in a statement he said we need unbelievable support from others. you can watch it on our website or your mobile device through the ktvu news app. new developments now in that midair collision that sent a small plane into san pablo bay yesterday. this afternoon, crews searching the bay looked for the wreckage of the cessna. news chopper 2 is overhead moments after divers marked the site. they'll be keeping watch on that spot all night long. debora villalon. >> reporter: if you look out there and with the help of our

zoom lens, you see a blue light out on the water. both guards the spot so they don't lose track of it or let the wreckage be disturbed. from news chopper 2, the black buoy show where is the single engine cessna nosedived into about 13 feet of water. even with currents, it's not far. it's been a rough 24 hours, knowing the pilots water is presumed in the wreckage. >> they found a backpack, some stuff floated up. arm wrist out of the plane. a few pieces floated up. >> reporter: it was a cessna 210. it appeared to be missing a wing. a restored fighter plane well known. the two planes are owned by the

same company. the pilots knew each other and were runs after an event. >> just how i see the hawker swerve it to the right. i see the cessna spiraling down. it's still like i can't even, process it really. >> reporter: contra costa county sheriff's support took these pictures out in the water. where the wreckage locatedded, the ntsb will look for its retrieval. >> you need to trust the person that you're up in the sky with. leaving behind waters swarming with would be rescuers who criss crossed san pablo bay for an hour, hoping for a different outcome. investigators want the wreckage as imtact as possible so divers will secure it then a barge

will hoist it out with a crane. no timetable yet for that operation. waiting for daylight tomorrow. reporting live in point richmond, debora villalon, ktvu news. a sheriff deputy that hit a pedestrian was speeding without it lights. >> ralph: -- >> there's a lot of factors that go into this. he was searching for a car. >> the deputy was going 18 miles above the speed limit. he hit two pedestrians and one of them died. the sheriff department decided not to charge criminal charges. a disturbing case of school vandalism and animal cruelty in

santa clara. three boys went on a weekend vandalism spree and were taken into custody today. they say the boys damaged cars, the school's snack shack and killed a number of animals that were part of a class project. at least five roosters or chickens, a duck and a rabbit were killed. authorities say the animals were hit against blunt objects and thrown against walls. >> disgusted. absolutely ridiculous. unacceptable. whoever is responsible i hope that they get what they deserve. >> investigators say the three boys are eight graders and did not go to that school. it appears no other kids were involved. new investigation on a murder suicide we reported on last thursday night. neighbors say they saw a man walk up to a woman who was sitting on the front porch of a home. they say he shot her then shot himself. police say the couple lived

together but they aren't saying anything. the woman crystal anne boggs. new video now, at least three tornadoes and possibly more slipped across the south late today. at this hour, nine people are confirmed dead. this tornado hit mississippi where one person died. it was part of a system that killed 16 other people yesterday. here's a look at the radar showing a line of storms moving over mississippi and alabama. the red shows the most severe weather and there is red right now on the screen. the national weather service says more tornadoes are possible tonight into the tennessee valley. the deadly weather ravaged parts of oklahoma and arkansas yesterday. the town of may flower arkansas took a direct hit. that's where michelle macaluso is right now. she has the death toll and why

so many people survived, michelle. >> reporter: good evening julie. that's right we're here at one of the hardest hit areas in mayflower arkansas. this is the remains of a church that was devastated by yesterday's tor tornado that was a half mile wide. the roof is devastated. boards are all over the ground, insulation is everywhere. today we talked to several church members who tried to rummage through the rubble and try to salvage anything they could bring back home. >> obviously devastation that is very, very severe. >> reporter: officials said the death toll could have been much worse. but residents got advanced warning of the impending storm. powerful storms struck other states in the south and midwest sunday. leaving one person dead in iowa

and killing another in oklahoma. today people across the region are assessing the damage. and some are feeling fortunate that their loved ones made it through alive. >> crazy, i don't see how anyone could have made it to that. every room was destroyed expect the one she was in. >> reporter: more severe weather is expected. two more tornadoes rolled through mississippi. injuries were reported in winston county. back in arkansas, the clean up and recovery efforts continue. it's unclear how many people are still missing. >> it's time for prayers. it's time for us to help these communities rebuild. >> reporter: currently there's still thousands of people in the region without power. there's also a boil water advisory in effect. >> what about concerns about looting. and if they do have concerns

what are authorities doing to avoid it. >> reporter: looting is always a concern after a big storm comes through or a tornado comes through. authorities have put up a curfew. that's to prevent everyone who's trying to take other people's belongings during this terrible tragedy. >> michelle macaluso in mayflower arkansas, thank you very much. the old cash car is bid appears to be gaining some momentum. cash car says they've received endorsements from pete wilson and former massachusetts governor and 2012 presidential nominee mitt romney. wilson said in a statement that quote, neil is the right candidate with the right message to challenge governor brown. new at 10:00, today marked the 25th year of the gala

prize. ktvu's jana katsuyama is live now outside the war memorial in the city with the ceremony and her one on one interview with the keynote speaker robert kennedy jr., jana. >> reporter: p postparty just wrapped up this hour and it was really a grand ending to the celebration for these six environmentalist activists. the speaker gave a moment of glory to six activists who spent their lives laboring for environmental justice. among them ruth mandilla who helped build a dam in panama. azarian was honored for helping in russia. >> california please join us in

saying no fraking way. >> reporter: fought against the toxic waste dump. robert kennedy jr. shared his thoughts. >> people weren't doing at the time which was to recognize the connection between the environment and democracy and poverty. and recognizing that any where you see environmental injury, you're going to see the diversion or democracy. >> reporter: each prize winner will receive $575,000 to continue their fight. reports live in san francisco, jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. officers needed but one police department has a shortage of crime tape. how this small issue shows a

big problem. and how long we'll hang salesperson #1: the real deal is the passat tdi clean diesel

gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. salesperson #2: actually, we're throwing in a $1,000 fuel reward card. we've never done that. that's why there's never been a better time to buy a passat tdi clean diesel. husband: so it's like two deals in one? salesperson #2: exactly. avo: during the first ever volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a passat tdi, that gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. and get a $1,000 fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models. a san jose mother accused of killing her infant son will face a judge for the first time tomorrow. 23-year-old ashley newton was arrested saturday after admitting she stabbed her 7 -month-old baby to death.

ktvu's esme smith joins us now with new information about newton and a condition she's been suffering for weeks. >> reporter: her grandmother claims her granddaughter tried to seek help at a local hospital before this crime took place. >> i'm grieving for the loss of my great grandchild. i'm grieving for ashley my granddaughter because i love her and i support her. and god only knows what frame of mind she was in. >> reporter: connie who lives in indiana never met her 7 -month-old grandson named billy and she never will. police say they found her granddaughter ashley holding her child on saturday. he apparently was stabbed to death with a pocket knife. ashley newton admitting to the crime. her granddaughter had a history of depression since she was a teenager. she also said she had a troubled relationship with the baby's father. >> she will probably wake up one day and realize what has

happened and she will never be right. >> reporter: newton even claims her granddaughter sought help the day before the infant's death but her granddaughter was turned away. the motive to investigators is unclear. but what is clear to newton's family. >> she loved that baby. she loved him like any mother would love a first born. >> reporter: and despite this arrest, they plan to stand by her. no matter what the outcome. >> we will be here for her. we will love her and pray for her. we're not turning our backs on her. >> reporter: i reached out to the baby's father. he did not return my messages. meantime newton is being held without bond. she is expected to be in court tomorrow morning. we'll be there as well. reporting live in san jose, i'm esme smith, ktvu channel 2 news. we're now hearing from the mother of a south bay teenage

tow away. muhammad abdul is pictured tearing up while talking to a raorter about her 15-year-old son. you will recall a week ago he hid in a wheel well of a plane and survived a flight from san jose to hawaii. he told the reporter, i knew he always wanted to see me but i know his father won't let them contact me at all. she also says that her son was born that she was dead and just recently learned that she was alive. tonight a warning about car break-ins at a busy shopping center. thieves have been targeting car lots. police say they started to see an up tick in car burglaries at car lots. they say a white mini van and a

silver mercedes have been spotted in the area of those break-ins. some are questioning the transit system's recent successes and failures. the san francisco municipal say -- a 500 million bond measure on the november ballot aims to restore that money. new at 10:00, people who live in livermore are being asked to cut back on their water usage as the state remains in the grip of a drought crisis. the city council is still meeting at this hour. but in the last 30 minutes they voted on increasing their drought level from stage two to stage three. people who live in the city will have to increase their water conservation or face penalties. warming up around here a

bit today. we climbed about 10 degrees. the ridge in the atmosphere that's the jet stream. it's going to intensify and as it does the lower atmosphere winds will start to go offshore. that's what we're going to start seeing a little bit of it tonight. more tomorrow and more on wednesday. which just means a big warm up around the bay area. with temperatures tomorrow, easily into the mid-80s. the wind right now are kind of calm. eight-miles-an-hour in fairfield. they had a west wind in oakland. here's a west wind and that's indicating a turn around. the fog gets pushed into the coast. but half-moon bay is moving northerly. it will push the fog in. it also as it sinks, as air sinks it warms. we went up about 10 degrees. as we move forward in time. temperatures are going to continue to elevate until we get into the upper 80s and even low and maybe even some mid-90s as we go into the latter part

of wednesday and parts of thursday. especially away from the coast. so a major warm up as warm as it's been all season. as we go through the bay area microclimates. 66 out at ocean beach which is pretty warm. you'll find some upper 70s. then boom you're into the 80s quickly in the inland bay valley. you will notice it tomorrow. much warmer than it has been. a big spike in temperatures. tomorrow is not the warmest day though. when we come back i'll give you the specific forecast highs for your neighborhood for the rest of the week and we'll go looking into the bay area forecast for the rain. we'll see you back here. police, teachers, the d.a.'s office and doctors all teaming up with brentwood parents on how to keep their

new at 10:00, a student black maling another into having sex using compromising photos taken on a cell phone. it happened at a brentwood school. >> and now officials are holding a community meeting to talk to parents on how to keep their children safe online. >> reporter: it's really a social media contract between parents and their kid. it's a simple low tech step in dealing with a complicated online world. richard gagley trusts his eighth grade boy but is worry. >> not knowing what's going on.

they have their phone together 24/7. we have a good relationship so he opens up a lot, but still is he going to tell me everything. >> they know some stuff but not everything. >> reporter: not knowing is what brought them here. a forum led by police, teachers, doctors and the d.a.'s office in enpowering parents. >> give themselves the tools to be informed and what's out there and how these things can go awry really quickly. >> reporter: in march things went awry when a group of students were accused of sharing images of a girl who was black maled into sex. >> students online interactions have real world consequences so it's really critical that we work together as partners to make sure that our kids are safe collectively. >> if your kid has an instagram, you should have an instagram, if your kid has a

twitter account, you should be following your kid on twitter. >> we will watch who they follow and who's following them. we will recognize who is good for them and who's not good for them. >> it's something we didn't have as kids. everything was point blank in front of us. >> reporter: parents learned about an east bay group called i can help. which helps remove hateful or derogatory comments about children that's posted online. you will learn more about that group and this contract on our website, in brentwood, ken pritchett. at ktvu.com we have posted a copy of that family agreement on i can help. just look for the web link section. a blow for california, toyota is moving to texas near

a headquarters being built in dallas. another 23 workers will remain in the office at torrence. toyota was convinced to make the move thanks largely to $40 million in relocation incentives. the dow closed with an 87 point range but it had been even higher earlier. the nasdaq ended with a pun point loss. one point, bank of america fell one point by a mistake in those stocks. tonight at 10:45, the [doorbell rings]

hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. female narrator: for over 60,000 california foster children female narrator: for over 60,000 california a pair of shoes is a small but important gift. my shoes have a hole in them. i can barely fit in these anymore. i hope no one would notice. they hurt my feet. i never had new shoes before.

to help, sleep train is collecting new shoes of all sizes. bring your gift to any sleep train, and they'll be given to a local foster child in need. not everyone can be a foster parent... but anyone can help a foster child. jurors acquitted a sonoma county supervisor who was accused of peaking into the

home of their female neighbor. carillo was found standing outside of his neighbor's house in only his socks and underwear. authorities cleared carillo of a lesser charge. the supervisor acknowledged his behavior was unacceptable. >> >> nothing lessens the sadness i feel. >> carillo admits he's a recovering alcoholic who has a lot more work to do on himself. a woman called the bank fraud babe has been caught. jackson was captured at a hotel in fairfield. the u.s. marshals service said she has t-shirts and business cards with her nickname on

them. the cnbc show american greed the fugitives gave her that nickname. she is accused of using credit cards to steal $1 million. oakland police used the technology last thursday when robbers stole a smart phone from a woman walking along grand avenue. the victim used tracking software to tell officers where to find her phone. police then arrested two people for the crime. investigators are now going through some of the other stolen items recovered from the robbers. >> determine if other evidence that was recovered in that arrest are linked to other robberies that we have had. >> police say tracking software is no substitute for common sense. the number one way to avoid having your phones stolen is to keep it out of sight when you're walking around. tonight, 2 investigates a strange practice at one bay area police department.

our cameras observed officers in oakland reusing crime scene tape. in fact, it's a practice that we saw over and over again and tonight ktvu's erik rasmussen reports why some in the force think it's a look at a much larger problem. >> reporter: you're looking at a surprisingly valuable commodity at crime scenes in oakland. that yellow and black crime scene tape might be a common sight. but officers tell ktvu it's not always available when they need it. for more than two months, 2 investigates recorded officers reusing the tape from one crime scene to the next. hand fulls of the stuff wrinkles and sometimes hand tied together. going green too extreme. just listen to what one officer had to say while we were there. other officers who didn't want to go on camera told us it was being asked to do more with less. >> i wish i could be surprised.

>> community activists are paying out millions to settle obsessive law -- >> maybe mr. grant forgot to mention crime tape when he made his comprehensive report. >> reporter: when ktvu looked at departments in the area spent on the tape, it was hardly anything. at $1.97 the department spent $4,400 all of last year. neither department reuses its tape. in oakland police spend $80.

a microscopic portion of the 844,000 budget. a figure not lost on oakland mayor jean quan. >> can you tell us why the department does not give them a budget. >> you'll have to ask him too. >> reporter: city council member noelle gallo says there's no excuse for a shortage of crime tape. >> i think we have that available since i'm playing millions of dollars for consultants to tell me how to police myself. >> reporter: it's a small issue highlighting larger concerns about morale. and attracting new officers to the department struggling to keep the offices they already have. >> we use about 10 a month. sometimes small issues we have will drive officers to leave and we have to do better. >> reporter: the grandmother of one of oakland's newest

officers says the city can't afford to cut corners on the police force. >> there's a lot of other police departments that are going through big changes. so oakland is going to have to compete to bring in more recruits. >> reporter: while opd grads would not talk to us on camera about why officers have to reuse crime scene tape. in an e-mail the department spokesperson told me it's not part of a strategy to save money only that it would be wasteful to throw the tape away after one use. in oakland, erik rasmussen. >> if you have an idea for two investigates we would like to hear from you. e-mail two investigates at ktvu.com. high school graduation rates have reached an all time high in california but they still fall short of the state's goal of 90%. that's according to a pair of new reports out today. state superintendent of public instruction tom turleson says just over 80% of students graduated last year.

that's up from 2012. the lowest rate was reported in solano county at 81.4%. san francisco county didn't fair much better with a graduate ration of 81.6%. it's an amusic park chain protecting riders or practicing discrimination. we look into the safety protocall that's sparking legal action. >> and temperatures into the 90s. i'm going through the microclimates to find out

the next phase in the search for that missing

malaysian plane is expected to take several months and cost over $56 million. authorities say they'll be ending the aerial searches since any debris will likely be on the floor of the indian ocean. and the search will be expanded to 23,000 square miles. the robotic sub has only scammed only about 150 square miles. one official says the wreckage has to be some where. if you fly frontier airlines be ready to pay more in fees for just about every service. frontier is charging between 20 and $50,000 for carry bags depending on where and when you board. if you reserve a seat it'll jump to $3. it jumps to $8 at the airport and even more to get a seat at the plane. major airlines get 50% of their revenue from ticket prices but billions from fees.

the 15 largest airlines make $3.5 billion from baggage fees and $2.6 million from ticket change fees. a judge is now weighing the possible release of a napa woman accused of murdering her 3-year-old daughter. sarah kruger's attorney argued a motion to release her on $1 million bail. kruger and her boy friend have both been charged in the beating death of kelly sleisher. no word own with the judge will rule. singer song writer paul simon and his wife appeared in court together today after their arrest for disorderly conduct. they said they had an argument but are fine now. >> we had an argument and a typical of us -- >> reporter: simon said they just wanted to go home. and his wife told the judge she

had nothing to fear from her husband. the federal government is warning people to avoid using microsoft internet explorer. the department of homeland security issued the warning in the wake of a bug that closed saturday by microsoft. the flaw allows hackers to get around security protection in the window's operating system. microsoft says it is working to fix the flaw. the webby awards are in and some bay area companies arening among the winners. local winners this year include air bnb and best travel app. yahoo owned tumbler, one for having the best community website and best social application. and google, the awards were made to recognize excellence on the internet. coming up in sports, the pressure on the san jose sharks

now with a do or die seventh game coming up at the shark tank. and 90-degree heat our chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking and how long

new at 10:00, an alameda family says an amusement center is discriminating against them. and it wants the state to step in. ktvu's amber lee joins us live she's in livermore where she talked to civil rights group that talked with her family. >> reporter: we're at boomers which offers miniature golf. a family tells us they were

stopped from getting on go carts because of what they were wearing. for singh and three younger cousins the visit to the park last july was not fun and games when they tried to ride the go carts. the park has opposed a policy that says all patrons are not allowed to wear head ware of any type. it says head wear is a chocking hazard. it says people have died when scarves or head wear became entangled into a go cart's wheels or engines. >> this is an excuse. definitely. >> reporter: the group explained that the parkas are part of their faith and keeps their hair covered. the parent company of boomers said in a statement, safety is our number one priority. this is not a matter of race or

religion. this is a matter of safety. at the sik temple, families tell us they're often discriminated against and bullied because of what they're worried. one mother said her son said he wanted to cut his hair so he wouldn't have to wear the parka. >> sometimes he cries for all that. >> we're a free country. we should feel like we are free. >> reporter: two civil rights group plan to file a complaint tomorrow with the state to try to get the company to change its policies. they say this comes after months of negotiations fail. >> it's a simple question of principal. >> reporter: many people at the sik temple tells us more public education is needed and that a change in park policy will help. amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. now to the north bay where

the only hospital in west sonoma closed its doors for the first time. sonoma shut down at noon despite an 11th hour push to try to save the facility. the board of directors voted earlier this month to close palm dry which suffered from decreasing patient admissions. there will be an ambulance at the facility for at least the next couple of weeks to take patients to near by hospitals. the closest hospital is now in santa rosa. san francisco is bringing more affordable homes to the city with a project 15 years in the making. mayor ed lee announced an agreement for the redevelopment of the old slate factory in visitation valley. the projects will include about 1,500 apartments and condos with 15% dedicated to low income residents. the site is located on bay shore boulevard. it will also include a grocery

store and two parks. clean up is now underway at a homeless camp. it now appears everyone has moved out. we first told you last week about the city of albany's settlement providing every person sitting at the bulb $3,000 to move out. today you can see a lot of debris left behind but we also spotted workers at the site and a large container filled with trash. back at the storms in the east. the severe thunderstorms warnings and tornado warnings have mostly been dropped for now. by tomorrow this all fires up again. this is what's happening out there. this is the lenght of the storm system. it's seven to 800 miles long. basically impacts the entire east coast as it moves east. the current imagery shows montgomery and mobile having very strong storms. as the sun sets these things start to die down. sun comes out by the afternoon this storm moves north and east a little bit. big storms will develop.

so that's the big story we'll be tracking in here tomorrow. for us we're talking about the warm up. we warmed up 10 degrees today. 77 in santa rosa. remember the weekend we had temperatures in the 60s and low 60s. today we came up 10 degrees. tomorrow we're coming up with another 10 degrees. so temperatures will easily make it into the 80s. it's going to be real warm out there. these are the current temperatures, it's 59 in concord. 59 in napa. in san jose we have the 50s. tomorrow in san jose we wake up and temperatures were in the low 60s and we end up in the low 80s. it presses offshore so there won't be any fog across the shore to clear things up. ocean beach in san francisco and places along the coast are going to see temperatures in the 60s and 70s. right at the coast. inland bay valleys tomorrow, mid- and upper 80s maybe a couple of low 90s. as that air sinks and warms.

we're looking for plenty of 70s through tomorrow and into wednesday and parts of thursday as well. there's no fog on the coast as we point out here. this is the isotherp map. you've seen a couple of low 90s trying to pop up here in the north bay with that offshore flow will be more pronounced. that temperature we haven't seen in a long time. it is going to be real warm day around here tomorrow. with temperatures similar to the 90 in clear lake. 88 in vacaville. lots of mid- and upper 80s. this is a big departure from where we were on sunday. some places almost 30 degrees warmer tomorrow than it was just 24 hours ago. in santa clara valley we have 88 in los gatos. tomorrow is all about the big temperature jump. we will notice it. thursday or wednesday, a little warmer and thursday it starts to cool. as fog returns to the coast. tomorrow, you know when you go from you know 65 degrees. 62degrees to 90 degrees, is this time of the year boy i

tell you it's a very noticeable thing. >> thanks bill. >> thanks. a 3-year-old colt owned by a northern california couple is the favorite to win saturday's kentucky derby. the 3-year-old colt heads into the derby with four consecutive wins. most recently he took the santa anita derby. it could be the first derby to win the kentucky derby since 2004. its owners live in santa clarita. and the painful journey, won three and lost the three. >> everybody loves a game seven but maybe not like this. the sharks skating ever so close to a piece of history. they want no part of. only three teams ever have blown a 3-0 lead in an nhl play off series and if they don't come up with a huge momentum changing potion, they're about

to become the fourth. down 1-0 in the second period. on a 5-3 break they couldn't score. later they're all even up and james shepherd will come up with the rebound score and it's 1-1. they like it better when it's five on five. on to the third. still tied. the kings warmed the net. alex baylock does a good job. the puck is lose and flies in. look at the replay the sharks protested to no avail. 2-1 lead and 1:31 later the wheels fall off. kopitar scores. he'll add another one a while later. massive shark frustration rearing its head as they flail away in the final moments. game seven wednesday night though at the tank. so all is not lost. the other bay area team knee deep into the play offs the warriors with a chance to kind of take a deep breath and reflect on a weekend memorable for all the wrong reasons.

the state swings up to l. a. this game a minor protest. premains to be seen what will transpire tomorrow after the nba holds an afternoon press conference. >> if it was me i wouldn't come to the game. i believe the fans the loudest statement they can make as far as fans is to not show up to the game. i'm sure the right thing will be done. and it will be done swiftly. so i'm not concerned about that. >> it was a night game in texas. but the situation nothing but sunny for the oakland

looks like an ace, throws like an ace and rises to the occasion. sunny gray is an ace. outpitching the rangers top dog darvish. first place oakland josh donaldson delivers all gray would need. sogard and coco score.

but you have to watch this. martin a catch. but that's not all. check out his throw all the way to first to get josh redick to prince fielder they replayed it after he was first called safe and correctly called out. but this night belongs to sonny. he's the story. first ever complete game. 3-0 shut out. a 4-0 shut out. giants riding kind of high and then in come the buzz kill padres. giants down early 2-1. michael morris continues to hit. he's got three singles tonight. 3-run single off tyson ross. rene rivera came in on the season. he had three tonight. four run given up by matbum in four innings. bases loaded in the sixth. brandon hicks with the walk off

yesterday. and his ball is caught. warning track there would have been a grand slam. that's the sporting life for a monday night. >> it would have been a grand

warner bros. domestic television distribution] >> today on "tmz," >> this clippers story is insane. >> donald sterling -- > are you a racist, mr. sterling? >> of course not. this relationship that he has with this woman is bizarre, the woman who taped him. >> she is telling people that she does not have a sexual relationship with him. >> she said she worked for his charity. >> yeah, touching his old balls. >> clippers fans are being served a harsh punishment. y.m.c.a. will no longer play at the clippers' games. because of the lead