does the rest of the nc state wolf pack team. >> well, sure. he's the leader, he's the guy that's going to make the plays. he's the rebounder, the passer, he's the scorer. obviously, you know, he needs to play at a high level, and if he does, look out. >> all right, moving on to san diego state as their season ended earlier tonight. no shame in losing to top seed uconn, and it was a great run for marin city native dereon trammell. >> reporter: what is it about this time of year? >> not sure. i think it's just the competition. i love the competition and chance to show where i came from. >> the aztecs made it back to the sweet 16 after a final four run last year. and for trammell, his road to get here was definitely worth it. >> i knew at a really young

age, six or seven years old, basketball is what i wanted to do. >> reporter: he never stopped chasing that dream. >> it wasn't easy. >> reporter: he attended st. ignacius high school, but at 5' 7, it was difficult to stand out right away. >> i remember him coming on. he was a scrawny guy at the time. he was highly touted from marin city, but we didn't know what he had. >> reporter: the coach quickly realized what he had, and by sophomore year, darrion was the wild cats' point guard. >> i was like i can hang with these dudes, and this is where i belong. >> reporter: but when it came time to college, he was told he didn't belong at a division 1 program. >> i was sending e-mails and reaching out to people i knew. >> reporter: i was really trying to pitch and sell to the coaches to give him a shot. >> he was frustrated no one was giving him a shot. he was like a local celebrity. he has a lot of supporters from marin city.

he has an infectious personality and way to get people on his side. so i think everyone was a little bummed. >> had a lot of people around me who made sure like you're good enough to be on that stage and it's only a matter of time before coaches understand that. >> he stayed with it. he went to prep school for a year. then city college. then two years at seattle university before transferring to san diego state. >> the senior from marin city, california. san diego state up by 1. >> reporter: and yes, he kept the receipts from the schools who didn't want him out of si. >> they're in a special place in my phone. i always keep that stuff for sure. >> reporter: and we saw during last year's final four run

that marin is as territory. >> this is real big. >> darrion, we've known him his own life. following him since he was a little kid. literally six or seven years old. he knows his community is behind him 100%. we show up for him whenever we can. they play stanford, got a bus and took 100 kids out there. the community is out. that's what's expected, for us to support him like never before because he's a trail blazer for all the young kids coming up behind him. >> it's amazing because he was in that gym a few years ago, and he worked hard, he's a great kid. he's a better person than he is a basketball player if you can believe that. >> where do these emotions come from? >> just my journey and what i've been through. it's just a blessing to be here. >> more of the march .

>> jean dolores schmitt better known as sister jean went jean doloresschmidt, better known as sister jean, is the heart and soul of loyola chicago. they didn't make the ncaa tournament this time, but it didn't stop the 104-year-old sister jean from filling out a bracket. >> all right, here we go sister jean. >> okay, ready for the jump. >> houston versus longwood, who

you got? >> how's. >> florida atlantic university and northwestern. >> i put northwestern. >> wisconsin james madison. >> wisconsin, but they better be careful. >> interesting. do you always pull for the catholic schools? >> no. >> is there anyone you'd cheat against? >> not really. >> what about the lutherans? >> they can win too. >> just kidding, that's a joke. religious joke right. >> okay, to the next round, byu to illinois. >> illinois. they'll have to work hard over byu. >> make note of that. >> and i've been watching the ncaa for more years than you were born. michigan state,

alabama, clemson, arizona, illinois, wisconsin. >> unfortunately just missed it. >> good morning ramblers, i'm so sorry i couldn't pray with you or bless your hands. >> she's always broken down every game. >> god bless you, sister jean, go ramblers. >> brad edwards, cbs 2 news. >> bless her heart. >> it didn't take her long to make a decision. who do you like? wisconsin, but they better watch out. >> but they better be careful! >> she obviously knows her basketball. she had a pretty good final four actually. >> i would say. we're back to wrap it up after this

not all caitlin clarks are the same. caitlin clark. city planner. just like not all internet providers are the same. don't settle. you want fast. get fast. you want reliable. get reliable. you want powerful. get powerful. get real deal speed, reliability and power with xfinity.

she shoots from here? that's kinda my thing.

all right, tomorrow on cbs, the south region. nc state against marquette and duke against number one seed houston. two heavy weight games, coach. who do you like? >> houston has been playing well. struggled a little bit. i think duke's been shooting the three. i'm going with duke in an upset. >> okay, all right. >> i think everyone feels houston will win it all or play connecticut for the national championship. i just like the way duke's playing. i just like the way they're shooting the >> and duke and marquette? >> i nc state, i like marquette to win that game. >> all right, stand

(♪♪) we see the promises you make. doing more than your fair share. working twice as hard. saving lives. changing lives. and your life's work deserves nothing less than a lifetime guarantee. you made a promise. and so did we. (♪♪) tiaa's promise of a guaranteed retirement paycheck for life...

is a promise that pays off. (♪♪) ♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we got somethin different ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪ >> strategy to keep san francisco sidewalks free of ten, crack down on planters is pitting them against the city.

>> and tomorrow is a first alert weather day, not only the widespread rain and thunderstorms, it's also the wind. there's a lot coming our way tomorrow. all the details are coming. >> the a's are playing what could be their last home open former oakland but instead of cheering from the stand a lot of fans chose to stay outside. >> we will support the team when john fisher sells to it a local ownership group. >> a navy ship named after san francisco icon harvey milk makes a historic visit to the bay. >> welcome to this special edition of cbs news. >> i'm sarah. we begin with a showdown over street players. >> out of clients with one city code or another.

planters were meant to prevent sidewalk tent cities that are the bane of business owners >> one owner who got a notice is a nonprofit medical provider. wilson walker introduced us to last year. >> so this, problem where over here they're saying the width is not, because it's not wide enough. >> for viveca, the planters were measure of last resort. we drivesed you to her when the encampment was complicating her work at the pacific vision center helping patients from across california. >> we have a lost patients coming in foresight saving care so it's important to navigate the sidewalks so we did what everybody else had done and it has a dramatically allowed us to have sidewalks that people can navigate into but anderson and many of her neighbors have been informed by public works that

most of these planters are in various forms of violation. >> a through way zone 72 inches into those on van ness do allow for as saysability depressants points out the side walk isn't that wide to begin with. the notice reference what is in or not in the planters themselves. >> so i'm thinking i'm a lawyer, and i find this confusing. >> other neighbors have expressed their confusion and frustration one responding to the notice of violation with this picture, showing the planters inaccessible the calls of encampment. >> it's not just us doing it. it's all around the city. i think the city allowed it for many months. >> why the sudden crack down? public works acknowledges these cases are investigated based on complaints so who is

complaining? homeless advocates have considered these to be hostile architecture and it would be a letter of law violation and the frustration is that when sidewalks were blocked completely by tents, no one seemed to care. >> when there were tents blocking the whole sidewalk we didn't get any help. >> believe that no one should have to be camping on the sidewalks in san francisco, and we also believe that no one should be able to camp on the sidewalks in san francisco. >> supervisor rafael says the answer is peakseneding shelter capacity to speed up the efforts to get people off the sidewalks, the planter debate he says a symptom of the larger problem. >> it's incredibly frustrating that people who are doing this who are taking it on themselves to do something to take care of a problem the city ought to be

solving are getting hit with these notices. >> if we remove those planners head can't come back. >> she had says they came from desperation nonprofit trying to help those in need but struggling on its own. against the city's challenges. >> again i want the solution for the homeless absolutely but i also want the city to work with us because we are a downtown in san francisco providing critical access to care to people with no insurance on medicare on medical so we are asking please for the city to meet with us and let's come up with a new solution but just removing will not work. >> what about the sidewalks that are already too narrow? questions like that, puk public works tells me they want what they're calling an accessible path where possible and they say no fines have been issued but the planter debate one of those ongoing flash points san

francisco tries to resolve these largest issues, homelessness drug abuse on city sidewalks. >> well, boeing homeless means everyday struggle to survive especially true for i am grnt families with young kids on the streets. family shelter spots in high demand many with long waiting lists, one family has been sleeping in a school auditorium. we ask the city what it's doing to get families off the streets. >> for the biggest businesses in oakland teaming up to form a public safety initiative. we reported the companies were trying to make things safer for their employees and they hired private security and kaiser sent a memo to downtown workers

urging them to not leave the building during the lunch hour. it will create a safe zone with police to improve security downtown and fund on demand buddy escorts and pay for transportation for employees the program is going to run through the rest of this year a least. >> tomorrow is a first alert weather day, the second and more powerful storm of the week expected to bring gusty winds and chance of thunderstorms, the first showers can slow the morning commute. darren is here to tell us what will carry through the weekend. >> the national weather service has extended the wind advisory for tomorrow, more of us in it. san francisco you were not in it. as of:00 you are now has is the marin coastline. low pressure is going to develop off the coast and when that happens those can give us strongest winds. look at the forecast imagery here. that's tomorrow afternoon.

we are visualizing the wind field and with an area of low pressure that close we get caught in the wind. we are going to have 40-50 mile-an-hour wind gusts along the coastline. the extension includes the city and the marin coast, which is additional because the center of the storm likes like heights going to be farther north than originally looked. shower late morning hours of the commute, fairly light to moderate. that's rl e-afternoon when the cold front comes on and the bulk of the rain is going to fall here between about like 1 p.m.

and 4 p.m. that window is going to give us more steady rain but after that the isolated thunderstorms move in. >> into oakland where tonight's home open could be the last the a's will play there. they've been battleing the cleveland guardians but many fans stayed in the parking lot. fans hope that way to send a message to a's owner fisher if he wants money he should consider selling the team. the group save oakland sports organized the tailgate party organizers say they're not planning to go to any games and calling foul on a move by the a's to keep the parking lot closed until two hours before the first pitch. >> they have alienated the fan base for years. they don't resign players and they double steven ticket prices

and they've taken away amenities. let local ownership keep this team here. >> fans have been venting soap on social media the a's have restricted comments on their pages. they gained a approval for the move in december. their new stadium hasn't been built yet so the team is working out where it's going to play the next couple years and we will have more on the boycott at 11:00 and vern will have the apps and giants season openers. >> a navy vessel named after a gay rights icon harvey milk is docked in the bay. the significance of its historic visit. >> and when a couple of caltrain workers accused of

next. next. stop. we got it? no. keep going. again... [ gasps ] next. if you don't pick one, i... am i keeping you from your job? next. stop! do we finally have it? let's go back to the beginning. are you... your electric future. customized. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer.

- it's so fun to watch jessica in this space. - this is a look at those clouds right now in real-time, but let's head underneath this cloud layer and take a look at our rainfall... - [narrator] the virtual view studio, part of "morning edition." weekday mornings starting at 5 on kpix.

. >> well, a historic sight open the bay a u.s. navy ship named off gay rights trailblazer harvey milk docked under the golden gate bridge. >> well, the uss harvey milk has officially dkd in san francisco. this is the first time ever this ship is in the city. it is named after a san francisco icon, and it's the first ship named after an openly gay person. with the sun shining down, the usns harvey milk crossed into the bay, marking the first time the ship is in the city its name sake cherished so much. >> so significant. this was harvey's chosen city, very important to him so to have

this ship come to san francisco as a testament to his legacy. >> the 746 foot milk is first ship named after openly gai person and second ship in the john lewis class of fleet that's naming all its ships after american civil rights heroes. >> so to have the second ship of that class named after harvey milk is incredible. to have that ship visit san francisco on its first port visit not only first to san francisco but first port visit ever. >> the milk is a remen issuement oiler able to deliver supplies to u.s. navy and allied ships around the world. officer o'rourke says having a ship named after an lgbtq eye cop is something the city should be proud of. >> amazing to somebody like me who joined in 193 to see the

first ship named after openly gay person is incredible. the strides we have made over those few decades is incredible. >> sadly the ship is only going to be here for a short time. it will be participating in and 50 convenient for vietnam veterans and then ship out for a mission in the middle east. >> the ship is docked at piers 30 and 32. >> we got serious storms in the forecast the next couple of days. let's check our nert forecast with darren peck. >> some pretty impactful things. intensity of rain the thunderstorms and the wind and all three of those things have so much to do with the location this thing is going to intensify, pretty much right off the coast. we have seen a handful of storms do this over the course of the

winter and have tell tale results when they do. we will look at the forecast imagery. you can see where the storm is farther off the coast from where i'm standing but watch what happens. in the forecast imagery look how quickly it winds up and manifests right off the coast. couple things in that scenario, you feel it more in the wind and we were looking at that the top of the newscast. before we get to the wind in detail let's look at the big picture to understand why this is a two day event and why friday and saturday are going to have different characters to them. it has to do with the way the storm is going to move over us and tomorrow morning is that

period of time that gives us the biggest rainfall total between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. after that moves on, we find ourselves here. now this is friday night and saturday, and we are back in the center of the storm. you think of it like the engine. this is what's driving it all. that's what rapidly intensified and you get most intense weather. at the same time look where that wall of rain went? now it's in southern california and in terms of snow in the sierra, because of the way this thing is oriented it's coming to the cierra hitting almost directly from south to north. that's a hugely important item. storms usually hit this way and it slams head on into the mountains. you get better snow from that. the storm from the south is

riding the ridge of the range and you don't get the up lift, so snow totals in the cierra went down yesterday. the snow totals went down a little. the intensity of the wind has picked up in the forecast. these are the kinds of things that adjust on storms like this. best news for easter sunday. easter is going to be a pretty day. watch the screen light up as the system approaches. look at the 40-50 miles per hour gusts. the coast will get hit the hardest then the peninsula, the santa cruz mountains. likely down trees.

east bay hills are vulnerable to this as well and if that's your part of the bay and you know the vulnerability your may have for down trees the wind will calm down past friday night. plan on showers to begin late morning, widespread steady rain through the afternoon, late afternoon scattered thunderstorms. friday night, will be more active in that sense than saturday will be. watch what happens saturday. friday night looks like the more impressive times. we could get 3/4 to an inch of rain over two days so the

concern here would really be from the thunderstorms. if you get a brief downpour friday night or saturday it's those that could lead to local i.d. street flooding. we're not too concerned about the landscape from a flooding spoinlt we can handle that amount of rain. look at the snow in the sierra. this is friday and saturday. that's kind of a big deal with easter on sunday. this has the potential to catch people unaware. so make sure anybody you know travelling in the sierra friday or saturday got to have chains and plan on delays and with that kind of storm you could still get temporary closures. so there's that storm. easter is going to be nice and after that we turn a corner. you're going for near 70 degrees and sunny much of early next week. all eyes on the first two first

alert days. >> still ahead caltrain workers caught

>> two former caltrain workers are accused of using taxpayer money to build homes there. >> larry and his grand stop chase have been coming to the burlingame station for over six years to watch the trains go by. during that time they watched a historic renovation or at least that's what they thought. >> i know they renovated for it to historical purposes. i know the city i think with caltrain did the exterior but i've never been in the inside,

not since the work has been done. we have looked in the windows. it looked like a museum here but i've never gone around the corner and looked in those windows and they've always had shade or paper or something over them. >> prosecutors say those shades were hiding an illegal personal residence built by two ex-caltrain workers. >> no, i don't think it's appropriate use of caltrain money or any public transportation money no. >> former caltrain executive josh what and station manager seth andrew are accused of felony mispropose operation of funds saying they conspired between 2019 and 2020 to convert part of the stations into personal living quarters, always voices below $3,000 to stay within spending discretion.

>> they built it up so it had a kipp en, piping for bathroom, a sleeping area it was a sort of mini apartment, the problem with that it's not their property and number 2 they spent public funds. >> the d.a. says they spent $42,000 reninvestigateing the station where navarro admitted to living until someone blew the whistle in 2022. >> how did it come to light? often the case, anonymous caller who we to this day called in to say there's somebody living in the station there so the managers checked it out and that was the case. >> the prosecutors say the two spent another $8,000 renovateing the millbrae station into a living space.

caltrain sent a statement saying in part. >> the director should be able to have enough of a salary or whatever to be able to live on his own without having to, you know, squat on caltrain property. i don't think that's right. >> tward enpled not guilty at his arraignment this week. navarro is set to be arraigned next month. >> ahead we look at how the u.s. navy ship harvey milk is a symbol of how far the military has could. a veteran reflect on memories from his service. >> i was kicked out for being gay. we should all be treated with respect and dignity. >> staffers schooled open the right way to recycle, in project

earth experts explain why charged with style. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer.

charged with style. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer.

>> the niners and their fans know how heartbreaking it is to lose a super bowl but can you imagine winning one and loses your ring? >> and fight climate change getting trash in right bins. >> the u.s. navy ship harvey milk has docked in san francisco, a pioneer for gay rights here served during the korean war the the naming of that ship after milk is one sign of a didn't u.s. military than the one that a lot of lgbtq veterans experience. >> max spoke with a vet who reflected on his painful exit

from service and redemption years later too momentos from a part of his life are in this box. >> heavy box. >> photos bring back memories of his time in high school. military academy. >> i got straight a's. >> and memories of his time serveing the country. >> there's a berlin brigade van. >> he was stationed in berlin in 1988 and proud to be there. >> he was me, i loved it. >> but that chapter of his life came to abrupt halt when he received a general discharge under honorable conditions. >> very bottom here. >> punctuated by these words. >> admission of homosexuality. >> on his dd-214. >> i was kicked out being gay. >> at that point in history military policy banned gay

people from serving. >> i was actually read my miranda rights in berlin, germany for being gay. think about that. i was getting death threats from the guys that were willing to save my life the day before they found out i was getting kicked out for being gay. >> he wasn't the first and certainly not the last servicemember to have this experience. three years later, president's bill clinton announced don't ask don't tell hoping to find compromise. >> it is not a perfect solution. it is not identical with some of my own goals. it certainly went to please everyone, perhaps not anyone. >> it was met with protests and legal charges from the beginning. james is associate professor of history at university of san

francisco. >> the whole point of doin't as don't tell if you're in trouble it created this whole culture of stigma taboo and fear and that's why it was controversial then and now. >> but it was country's potsi for 17 years. >> our people sacrifice a lot for their country. >> until 2010 when the senate repealed it. >> none of them should have to sacrifice their integrity. >> president obama inked it. >> when the repeal occurred it was a sigh of relief after generation of trying to move the needle especially in the military in a tradition that's arguably much more conservative than others. >> in 2021, president biden overturned the trump administration ban on transgender people from serving in the military. >> i'm enabling all qualified

americans to serve their country in uniform. >> now you have the commander-in-chief recognizing transgenders. >> a lot has changed since higgins tour of duty came to an end. >> it's a change in a positive direction. this is a administration that has gone from legal to be gay and now we are naming one of our naval ships after harvey milk. >> and the change of tides has allowed him to rewrite a part of his history. >> big void on it. >> in 2022 higgins received new discharge papers, inked with the word, honorable. >> i was happy. that's the way it should be because i did serve this country honorably. >> big picture he says more can still be done. >> always room for improvement,

right? and again, that is going to be through education. we gotta educate and should all be treated with respect and dignity because that's what it's about. >> but he's grateful to see how much has change since his days as a young man in uniform. >> coming up, we will hear from the nephew of harvey milk how he stood up to a former president to preserve his uncle's legacy? in scdot we got ax common, celebration for find new fire department hub. the mayor said the city is committed to keeping first responders saved and well equipped and in turn they can keep us safe. >> basketball is over for tonight, are your brackets busted what are you going to do with the empty chip backs the pizza box? on tonight's project earth trash

talk is in order, i spoke to a tomorrow team for advice. >> it's lunchtime at glenwood elementary in san rafael. >> cheese and tortilla. >> before students head back to class a trip to the recycling bin. these kids know what goes where, thanks in part to the school's green team. >> if green team is a group of really dedicated kids who care about the environment and are trying to help our whole school learn how to sort their waste. >> and there's a lot of waste, about two billion tons generated each year around the world. not only that but 40 percent of all the food we bring home goes to a landfill and that mix is helping fuel climate change with greenhouse gas. >> it creates methane. methane is a greenhouse gas that

can lead to pollution to our environment. >> 15 percent of greenhouse gas come from landfill organic waste like paper is not composted it makes methane and contribute to extreme weather. surveys show 55 percent of americans are confused by recycling including season's news veteran found in the bin soiled paper towels and cups, a fruit salad dumped into compost and unemptied cup of soup toss underneath recyclirecycling. >> soft plastic in the trash. >> what doesn't go in recycle something. >> food waste, candy wrappers, food bags. >> what doesn't go in compost? >> plastic bags wrappers straws, those things. >> what does not go into landfill? >> banana peels or soiled papers

or even plants. >> but what about this? a sealed plastic bag sardines newspaper towels a soiled paper plate and plastic fork. >> it's gross. i think that is definitely not the best choice to do. >> this is the type of thing where people are just too lazy to do it. >> bottom line, the green team insists sorting is simple. it's just not that hard. >> just always follow the stickers or instruction when it comes to trash. >> and that's the best kind of trash talking. >> we got told off by some kids, some very, very smart kids, though. for more tips how to protect the planet log on to kpix.com. >> legendary east bay rock band green day is doing its parts to fight climate

i was like shaking you know, i was so scared. when i first reached out to jacoby and meyers. i didn't know if i had a case or not. as soon as i got a hold of my attorney, she was very, very nice, very kind.

because of jacoby and meyers, i don't have that pressure to worry about a medical bill or things like that. if i know of any accident, i'm like, call jacoby and meyers, they'll help you.

>> the bay area's own green day will headline the fillmore tuesday, to bring attention to climate change and inequality problems. proceed steeds go to the united nations, human rights justice initiatives and first alert forecast with meteorologist darren peck. >> this approaching storm to sort out we are going to go to it. we are going to leave the first alert doppler and jump ahead to 6 a.m. tomorrow. now you can see what's sitting off the kweechlt know the early hours tomorrow morning, you likely don't get rained on. the light showers show up here. this gets us into the 8-9:00 hour. later we notice the leading edge but it becomes more noticeable into the early afternoon. at this point between 1:00 and 4:00 in that plume we are going

to get the most noticeable widespread steady rain. the biggest total of two days comes in that 3-4-hour window tomorrow. when that passes, watch what happens in the afternoon. different phase. isolated scattered on again off again showers with the occasional thunderstorm. i feel like i've repeated that phrases so many times. that's friday night in saturday. sunday we are done. past 8 a.m. sunday the easter weather is clear. most of saturday more blue sky. the realtime frame for the thunderstorms comes in friday night early saturday morning and could be a few isolated scattered showers too saturday afternoon but friday is the main event. the bulk of this rain comes in that window from like noon to 4:00, four hour window and the

occasional followup showers which deliver the downpours. if you get isolated thunderstorms it could come with a brief downpour and that could account for the lion's share of the weather. you could get localized street flooding friday night into saturday. other aspect is the wind. just another review. it's important to spotlight the time frames and locations that are going to feel this the most. the winds have picked up by the time we get into the late morning but it's the early afternoon we start to see bands of purple off the coast. look at the key up there. that gets us into 40-50 mile-an-hour gusts, stronger in hills, advisory mainly the coast peninsula santa cruz mountains east bay hills. it's likely these wind can take out trees tomorrow into that high wind warning, and that's going to take us through the

afternoon tomorrow. so, that's one of the more pactful aspects of this could be the down trees that come in the afternoon from tomorrow's system. it's going to snow in the sierra. these totals are lower than looked like yesterday but it's a problem. winter storm warning, slow going, chains, and there's going to be delays and the whole deal goes along with that. there's the cool air sitting around the next few days. early next week transition. we are going to see reversal with sunshine and daytime highs that start climbing back up into the near 70 degree range by next week but we are not there tomorrow, so the wind and the rain by far the biggest aspect of tomorrow. really, the day does to the feel like these numbers would have you believe because even if we are not in a wind advisory in

the bay you're going to have 25 mile-an-hour gusts for just about all of us. look at the orientation of this coastline, that north-south coastline is perfectly situated tomorrow to really feel the southerly winds that start rushing along as that area of low pressure intensifies off the coast. that's why we've got the wind advisory to the 7-day forecast, we know the story for friday saturday easter sunday good, rest of the week looks greats after that. near 70 degrees. back to be. >> thank you darren. winning a championship is the pinnacle of any professional athlete's career. >> decades later former 49 christopher washington says he and his wife were out near their home when his 1989 super bowl ring slipped off his finger.

the couple retraced their steps but no luck. their only hope is someone else does the right thing. >> we hope. we hope there is some one out there that will return it. >> washington says he understands why who have found that ring would want to keep it is now offering a reward for its return. so i looked at it on line. they spend

>> i'm sad i won't be able to bring my kid to the coliseum. they won't get to appreciate what the coliseum is. now at 11:00, a's fans sending a message to the owner, if you want money, sell the team. the cry for help from immigrant families who are begging for