this in practice, they kicked it to the right. and tried to get a high bouncer to the right. >> brad: mack brown's final instructions to his kicker. >> todd: when i saw it on thursday, they practiced inside on an artificial surface. this natural grass surface. may not get the same high bounce that you get inside. look who is back here on the hands team right there? demarco murray. >> brad: exactly. we already saw broyles in there. they are going to line drive it down the field and hope it dives and hope a longhorn will get there. it's going to be murray. it made the end zone. wow. by about two feet. a couple of rolls of the football. we come out to the 20 for oklahoma. this is where you want that baby

to die, right there. >> todd: this is where you want demarco murray to be the guy to secure it for oklahoma. he has had great plays. that was a huge play right there by him. >> brad: yeah, it was. texas still has all of its time-outs. 1:39 remaining in the fourth quarter. we put it that way, instead of saying in the game, because you never know. we have seen enough of this game today with some strange twists to think that it might not be over. high backfield again. this has been good to them today. miller, the lead man, for demarco murray and that will be the case again. murray tripped up, though, and lands at the line of scrimmage. time-out texas. mack brown sprinted over there to get a time-out called. 1:35 remaining. >> todd: take a look at the allstate good hands play.

it was the touchdown to james hanna. now here he is right here. watch the movement, the shifting and the motion. they start him on the right, then they move him and the other tight end to the left and that creates some confusion. then they bring hanna back in motion. some more confusion. and the result is hanna finds himself all alone in the back of the end zone for the touchdown that made it 21-7 and really oklahoma has not looked back since then. >> brad: now texas can only stop it twice more. you see josh heupel in that offensive hulged. heupel, a quarterback that led oklahoma to that national championship we talked about. second down and ten for the sooners. jones, again, calmly goes up to his offensive line. and somebody went the wrong way.

jones -- the ball is out! the ball is out! did it get out of bounds, though? murray might have gotten over there or it went out of bounds before anybody had control. boy, you talk about a busted play! that was almost a busted game! >> todd: landry jones had one bad play last week against cincinnati. this would have been his worst play of the season. if it stays inbound. i think jones hit the ball at the very end and knocked it towards out of bounds. he knew he made a mistake. let's see if he doesn't swat it out of bounds. >> brad: he did get a hand on it, i think. back to live action. watch out! demarco murray, he might save the day yet but that last play did save texas a time-out because the ball went out of bounds. now they take one here. >> todd: oh, my goodness. how close was that play? are you kidding me? i mean, think about it.

the fake field goal that backfired. the shanked punt. now this was the worst yet! he just dropped the football. it was a busted play. somebody went the wrong way. he should have just gone down and forced texas to call a time-out. >> brad: that temptation song? a ball of confusion? that's the way i feel the last five minutes here with what has gone on. 1:08. texas will get the ball back. aaron williams, has he ever was going to pick a spot to get a nice return, it would be here. >> todd: low kick. >> brad: he has to call fair catch but he drops it! oklahoma has got it, i think. you got to be kidding me! that will seal the deal!

the punt snapper james winchester just fired the shot heard around the cotton bowl. what an unbelievable finish. williams has it come out. the guy that snapped it comes up with the play of the day. maybe of his college football life. >> todd: last week in the loss to shra, ucla, curtis brown dropped a punt inside the 5 that led to a bruin touchdown. unone even costlier by aaron williams.punt inside the 5 that bruin touchdown. unone even costlier by aaron williams. >> brad: mack brown is just shaking his head. no time-out. it's over. bob stoops will get the upper hand in this one today after texas had won four of the last five. what an absolutely crazy fourth quarter.

>> todd: i mean, can you imagine? as good as landry jones has played all day, if that game ends with a fumble recovery for a touchdown or at least -- wow. unbelievable. oklahoma likes to make it interesting in the fourth quarter, i guess. that is their m.o. this year. >> brad: there is the feeling on the texas side. jubilation on the sooner side. oklahoma wins it. it went right down to the finish. >> todd: 5-0 is 5-0. >> brad: two guys with a lot of respect for one another. they shake hands at midfield. oklahoma, aaron williams is going to feel bad. he played a great game and the secondary was in on a million snaps it seemed like. the one snap he'd like to have back, he'll never get back. let's go down to holly. >> holly: coach stoops, what went through your mind when your quarterback dropped the ball there against the goal line? >> that was my fault.

we should have called a time-out. mix-up in the play calling and we got lucky. fortunate. >> holly: a crazy fourth quarter. what were you thinking? a lot of ups and downs. >> we had a good defensive stop when we had to have it. and, you know, offensively, it just -- at the end there we just didn't execute as well as we did most of the night. fortunately, we got away with it. >> holly: you about execute in the first half well. what was the key to take over the game in the offense? >> ability to run the football and big factor in the game and took care of the football is the other part. >> holly: thanks, coach. >> brad: nice to see a senior demarco murray to go out with such a bang today as he helps the sooners win it 28-10. that 5-0 feels a lot better than for the sooners than a year ago. final score, 28-20. that's going to do it from the cotton bowl. for todd blackledge and holly rowe and our entire crew, this

is brad nessler saying good-bye from dallas.

ashamed for sacrificing nicky deas on the alter of your political ambitions. >> if you can't stand up and say i made a me mistake -- >> the governor's race gets

nasty, sparks and accusations fly between jerry brown and meg whitman. whitman blamed jerry brown for the issue over her housekeeper. sounds like the gloves are off. >> reporter: oh, yes. we have been watching the tension build all week. nickie diaz held a tearful press conference on wednesday. she and her attorney, said whitman knew she was in the country illegally, but employed here any, and then fired her when she decided to run for governor. today whitman blamed jury -- jerry brown. >> the jerry, you should be

ashamed. you and your surrogates put her deportation at risk. you put her out there, and you should be ashamed for sacrificing nicky diaz on the altar of your political amibitions. i know how to create jobs. report record immigration issues dominatedded the debate, and the candidates frequently came back to the example of the housekeeper. it was tense and got permanent. it was huge opportunity to court latino voters, and was broadcast in spanish, but it was more a boxing max than a discussion of the issues. >> don't run for governor if you can't stan up and say, hey, i made a mistake, i'm sorry, let's good on from here. you have a blame her, blame me, blame the left, and you don't

take accountability, and you can't be a leader unless your able to say, yeah, i made a mistake. >> reporter: so not a lot about jobs or the economy. more of a personal attack today on this issue about immigration and meg whitman's housekeeper. >> alan: details are beginning to emerge from the budget agreement to close the state's massive $19 billion deficit. the new budget would cut $7.5 billion in spending. lawmakers have not released details, but sources say the governor and republicans back down from eliminating day care for families. there will be cuts to school. the lawmakers agreed to cut other social and health services programs. the budget relies on an optimistic financial projection to cover the rest. a vote is expected on thursday. if approved, it would end the longest budget stalemate in state history.

once again, oakland finds itself drastically short of police officers. today dozens of volunteers went door-to-door in oakland to launch a grassroots campaign for two ballot members they say will prevent more police layoffs. vicley vic lee is live riff the story. >> reporter: volunteers guarded here before they went door-book knocking, and in front of the church is a mock cemetery, and those crosses represent those murdered in oakland this year. the propropoints of the measures say they're meant to address the killings. >> oakland high student carla rehearsed her lines. she and others volunteered to go door-to-door, campaigning for the two ballot measures which will raise money for public safety and restare many of -- restore many of the laid off

police officers and provide more funding for intervention programs for you you youngsters. >> started stealing candy can clothes. >> he was in and out of juvenile hall from the age of 12 to 17. thanks to intervention programs, he is now straight. >> long story short, i recently graduated from uc berkeley, and i'm a case manager now, and i work with other young people. >> reporter: oakland has 120 fewer cops now due to layoffs and attrition. a city councilwoman says it will get worse if the measures fail. >> if if it doesn't pass we will probably have to lay off even more police officers. this is worth about -- on the police side, $10 million. >> going door-to-door talking to voters. >> reporter: robert page knocked on doors with his six-year-old brandon. he wants to make oakland a safer place for exphisms for -- for

himself and for brandon. >> i'm going live here the rest of my life, so i might as well make it better for my future generation. >> perpetrators of violence and gang affiliation, let them know there's other routes they can take. >> reporter: ron and his companions see public safety as the number one issue. >> by voting, that's reinstating our officers. >> reporter: they give their pitch to rick, who says it's not a question of paying more money. it's about accountability. >> i'm happy to pay more taxes if i feel they're being effectively used. >> reporter: also, on the ballot is measure x. that would bring back dozens more officers by imposting a $360 parcel tax. the police officers association wants the city to fill in of the openings created by attrition, but the city says, if it did that, they may have to lay off those officers if measure x

fail's, and so far the polls show measure x losing. >> alan: senator barbara boxer was on the campaign trail in south san francisco. boxer is in a tight race against carly fiorina. a new poll shows that nearly one in five voters are undecided. >> we will be motivated, too. i believe that from the bottom of my heart. i was with the vice-president yesterday. and he said, reports of the death of the democratic party are premature. we're going to come back and come back strong. >> alan: boxer's campaigning for her fourth term in the senate, and is fighting antiincumbent sendment and being held accountable for the country's neck woes. carly fiorina, the former c.e.o. of hewlett-packard, is running on a business platform.

we're teaming up for a series of hour-long election debates. next thursday, candidates for lieutenant governor with face off. on friday, the candidates for said school superintendent debate, and both debates will stream live on abc7news.com. and they will also be rebroadcast on abc-7 next sunday, october 10, beginning at noon. still to come this afternoon, with people roaming the hills above berkeley, what they're on the lookout this afternoon. league rogue -- >> leigh: some parts of the bay area reporting sprinkles. thunderstorms raging in the sierra. what does this mean for the sunday forecast? we look at it coming up. >> alan: things are suddenly very tense for the giants. all the highlights and live reports from at&t&t&t&t&t&t&t&t&

[ male announcer ] sacramento and silicon valley are only one hundred thirty miles apart. they may as well be on different planets. sacramento, mismanaged, ineffective. silicon valley gave us apple, intel, ebay. here meg whitman started with 30 people.

led them. managed them. executed the plan that grew this main street company to fifteen thousand employees and made small business dreams come true. to change california let's send meg whitman up the road... about a hundred and thirty miles. >> alan: oakland police are investigating a shooting that took place in the back seat of a

taxicab. the friendly cab company says one of their drivers picked up a fare, and someone walked up and shot the passenger in the back seat. the cabbie took the passenger to an emergency room. there's no word yet on his condition. hayward police are investigating the 13th 13th homicide of the year. a 24-year-old man was shot this morning. investigators got a call about a fight or argument just before 3:00. police found the victim suffering from at least one gunshot wound. his name is being with held, and no arrests have been made. >> a solano county jury acquitted three men in the beating of a vallejo valley high school basketball player. they were found not guilty of assaulting and torching bryant lee outside bethel high school in january of 2009. the attack left lee unconscious with serious injuries.

one juror said the video foiled the prosecution's case because they thought it showed mutual combat. five other suspects faced the same charges but no trial date has been set for them. mountain lions have been spotted at the lawrence berkeley lab, and visitors have been given a warning. workers have seen a mother and her two cubs roaming the hills and found a carcass of a deer and a goat. the lab is up the hill from the place where berkley police shot a 100-pound mountain lion in august. here's league leigh glaser. >> leigh: although we had a little moisture from southern california, across the bay area, few sprinkles today. you can see the cloud buildup in the distance. east bay, looking north, and in the sierra, thunderstorms have

really started to invade that region. we check out live doppler 7 hd in just a moment. it was a mild day. 82 in antioch. 8 # in livermore. 85 in concord. 68 in oakland. dense fog near the coast and over the golden gate bridge. san francisco, 59. 57 in half moon bay, and 79 in santa rosa. so here's a look at highlights for you. partly cloudy conditions again tonight with pockets of dense fog near the coast. a much cooler day tomorrow with a chance of a few sprinkles in our forecast, and then we will continue with scattered showers through monday and tuesday. this is live doppler 7hd. we have even some moisture to the north of the bay area. cloverdale, up towards the hillsberg area, a little bit of sprinkle activity, and these showers moving from east to west all the cowtion.

we take a look at the sierra. south lake tahoe, heavenly valley, incline village, reno, numerous lightning strikes and severe weather going on there, heavy rainfall, and even reports of hail in this region, so this will continue for the next couple of hours and will start to die down a little bit tonight. this is the culprit area of low pressure off the southern cast coast and it's bringing in that counterclockwise route. and, yeah, the season is changing. there could possibly be a chance of showers in our forecast as we head into the middle part of next week. here's a look at our lows tonight. dense fog near the coast. and tomorrow, if you're heading to the ballpark, we hope they can do it tomorrow -- partly

cloudy. it is going to be a bit cooler, temperatures in the low 60s at the giants game tomorrow afternoon. highs for sunday. 74 for san jose. 72 cupertino. 60 for half moon bay. 69 for redwood city. overcast to start, then look for partial afternoon clearing. 62 for downtown san francisco. north bay, 72 for santa rosa. vallejo, 70 degrees. 68 for oakland. 70 castro valley. concord, 75. 77 for antioch. 78 for brentwood, and morgan hills, 76. my accuweather seven-day forecast, chance of a few lingering drops around the bay area as the moisture is very close to us tomorrow morning, and then we look for dry conditions monday and tuesday. looks like we will cool down in the first part of the work week, and then return to mild weather on thursday and friday, and the computer models right now are

sething we may get a little bit of moisture in here by mid-week. i didn't put it on the extended forecast because one is saying yes, the other one is saying, no, so we will update that for you. >> alan: well, light rail passengers will be getting around the santa clara valley a bit faster starting on monday. the valley transportation authority is replacing some older vehicles with no, faster models. faster trains will operate on the median on highway 67 and will shave six to eight minutes off the trip. it's the first major change to the system in hit 23 year history. >> on to larry beil. should we be worried here? >> larry: there's a lot of people worried and the champagne is still on ice the torture continues for the giants and their fans. two opportunities to clinch. two losses to show for it. highlights of agony by the bay, and a live report

>> alan: larry beil here and talking about the giants and getting a little worried. >> larry: a lot of people dense,

barry zito has been saddled by the $26 million contract. hasn't performed up to the expectations today. it was a chance to show she is worth it, and zito did not deliver. giant fans, out in force again today, optimistic, feeling the energy. this is why some fans call him barry zipo. walks torrealba. 1-0. scott hairston, walks him, too, eckstein scores. zito lasts three-plus innings. walked four, gave up four. in the fourth, san diego with miguel day had -- tejada, the single. giant bats silenced in the sixth. buster posey, called out on strike three. bruce bochy did not like the call, voicing his opinion, gets you an early shower. the 7th, uribe, high, deep, and aloha.

solo homer. the comeback continues off heath bell who is operating on fumes, pitching every day out of the bull pen. sandoval, a single. guillen, hero or zero. not hero. double-play ball ends it. so it's down to a one-game lead as the padres win again by a score of 4-2. watching it first hand with 40,000 plus at at&t park, mike shumann joins us. this is agony, mike. >> mike: you called it, larry. torture. this game was originally scheduled for 6:05. they moved it up to 1:05 for television. players played late last night, an exciting game and came out with no energy. that's what most of the fans were talking to me about. and barry zito, a guy with the only playoff experience on the staff to show he has what it takes. lasts three innings. most of the fans said they just didn't bring it.

>> they don't seemed fired up, like they really want it. they didn't swing their bats the first half of the game. >> great faith in the giants. we know they're going to pull through. so, we are fantastic fans. we know they're going do it tomorrow. >> zito didn't show up, and cain had trouble yesterday. i'm hoping sanchez can come out tomorrow. usually a little bit of hit or miss. so hopefully tomorrow he can actually put it together. >> always tomorrow, and tomorrow is a brand new day, and it's going to be excellent, i say. >> mike: well, the giant fans are trying to stay positive. and some are in denial. for baseball experts, this isn't that much of a surprise. the padres -- the giants are 5-12 against the padres this season. so sanchez goes tomorrow. one woman gave me her rally towel, and i'm going to keep the hope up that we can clear this up tomorrow. otherwise, they're down in san diego for a playoff game.

the braves lose, they go on to atlanta face the braves so gets even more difficult for the giants. reporting live at at&t, book -- back to you. >> larry: this could go another couple days. even if the giants lose tomorrow, they go to san diego for a playoff, and then possibly to atlanta for another play-end game so a lot more agony, but sanchez verse -- versus latos tomorrow. infinite possibilities for turmoil and torture. >> alan: new admission data shows the university of california is serving a record number of low-income students. an estimated 39% of all uc undergraduates enrolled for fall 2010 received pell grants.

a new study on the health off our waterways is bringing discouraging news. bodies of water are getting warmer because of climate change, and that's allowing invasive species to flourish. >> there's an invasion taking place in northern california waters. >> it's getting more and more common, unfortunately. >> john krueger is hash bosh master in hoe take ga -- bodega bay. he sees owners scraping those bottoms like never before. >> well, to really keep the bottom in good shape, they have to do it once a month. before, ten years ago, might be once every three months. >> reporter: it's an observation that measured, quantified, explained, and now published by dr. susan williams, an ecologist at the bodega marine lab. >> we expect this to be general,

across world's oceans. >> in the last '50 years the temperatures of these waters has risen by one degree fahrenheit. which may not sound like much, but consider what that's made possible. the number of insay -- invasive species has doubled. >> as the ocean warms, warm water favors invasive marine species over native. >> reporter: the nonnatives come from australia and japan, transported on the hulls of ships or in their bilge water, and they grow fast. look at all the creatures attached to a couple of pieces of plastic pipe. >> it can become completely covered in just over a month. this is nonnative. this is nonnative. this, this -- they probably grow twice as fast as the native species. and as the ocean warms, they're

growing even faster. >> reporter: all the while, slowing down boats and ships, costing fuel, and threatening our favorite foods. here's what they have done to one very large mussel. >> these species foul shell fish we like to eat, sometimes they completely, and they die. >> reporter: she counted 12 invasive species in one community alone. they live on top of each other. >> these species have no natural predators or very few in these waters. so nothing keeps them in check. >> reporter: it's not good news. just another example how a small change in climate could lead to big ones for all of us a few years from now. wayne freedman, abc-7 news. >> alan: still to come, the possible warning coming from the obama administration for americans traveling overseas. also, the groups that tried to

one-up the tea party today

>> alan: the obama administration is considering issuing an alert for u.s. citizen is traveling in europe. this follows fresh threats from al-qaida. the concern is that terrorists armed with assault weapons may be plotting attacks on public places in europe similar to the deadly 2008 shooting spree in india. some european allies are concerned that the proposed travel washing could have negative implications on tourism. they say it's an overreaction to the situation. al-qaida leader, osama bin laden, says muslim nations have not done enough to support flood relief efforts in pakistan. >> alan: in his second audio

regarding billion -- osama bin laden points out that arab leaders did not come because the distance is short and there are claims of brotherhood. bin laden accuses the media of not reporting the floods effectively. he has taken a softer tone in order to broaden the group's appeal. >> in afghanistan, the u.s. military surge continues to show signs of success, and there were warnings from afghanistan's president. >> reporter: an upbeat cars hamid karzai warned that the u.s. will leave one day and they will be responsible for securing their own country. one day the international community, he said, will not see a benefit in afghanistan anymore. the u.s. vows not to abandon

afghanistan as it did 20 years ago, but u.s. officials admit the 100,000 troops here can't stay forever. casualties have never been higher because mill tenants maintain a sanctuary in pakistan. those mill tenants are launching plots to attack europe so the cia has increased drone attacks in pakistan, firing two more today. the u.s. military has also launched cross-border air assaults, one of which accidentally killed three pakistani troops. that enraged pakistanis, the government closed down a supply line, and supply trucks were set on fire, killing drivers. the u.s.-pakistani alliance can be shaky but they need each other. the pakistans need american military aid, but until pakistan cracks down, afghanistan will

not be peaceful, in a day when its own officers can provide security will remain a long way off. abc news. kabul. >> alan: five weeks after a big tea party event, liberals are holding their own gathering in washington, dc. thousands of people are attending the one nation march working together rally. organizers say the rally is an antidote to the tee party. the reverend al sharpton told the crowd it was time to focus on the struggles of the american people. >> we bailed out the banks. we bailed out the insurance companies. now it's time to bill out the american people! we need to rebuild the infrastructure and provide jobs and training for american people. >> alan: the event is taking place where they're -- the restoring honor rally where sarah palin and glen beck was held back in august.

still to come, michael finney looks into the astounding bill of an east bay couple charged for hundreds of

>> alan: have you ever been surprised bay charge on your cable tv bill? one family was not only surprised. they were shocked when they suddenly received a bill for more than $4,000. michael finney has their very

unusual story. >> maria signed up with the tv company years ago and always paid $74 per month. one day out of the blue, maria received a bill from them that was truly astounding. >> it was in the amount of 2,000 and so much money. i was shocked. >> her cable bill shot up to $2,088. that wasn't even the most astounding part. the real shock came when she looked at the list of charges. >> i started turning the pages, and adult movies. i was in shock. >> the bill said they had ordered not just a few, but hundreds of pornographic movies on pay-per-view. according to the bill, as many as 10 or 15 adult flicks were ordered in one day. at 12.95 a piece, they charged added up fast.

maria called the company and said no way, she and her husband ordered all this. >> we're not going to pay for something we haven't watched. >> she thought the matter was resolved, but it got worse. the next month, astound charged them for hundreds more adult flicks, with graphic names we can't show you. her bill hat now doubled to $4,333. >> we were about maybe 15 movies in one day. now, who could watch 15 movies in one day. it's ridiculous. >> it was impossible because she placed a block on any orders of adult movies, and only she newell the code to remove it. still, astound said someone in the home removed the block and ordered the movies, and maria was responsible. maria refused to pay all that money, and astound cut off her service. >> so that's when i decided to

go and call somebody on 7 on your side. >> we contacted astound. the company could not discuss specifics because of privacy laws. it did, however, say there was no equipment malfunction, and ordering movies requires action by someone in the customer's home. still, the company agreed to remove all the charges, saying, ultimately we believe the customer is always right. and consequently, the charges in question have been waived. >> i thank channel 7, because i would still be in that binds if it wasn't for them. >> placing a block on movies you don't want to see should protect against unwanted charges. astound wouldn't comment how the charges racked up despite the block on her line. >> alan: a live report from at&t park on the giants' loss to the padres, and hon are peanuts, the

comic strip's 60th 60th anniversary. [ female announcer ] jerry brown and oakland's schools. what were the facts? fact: march 7, 2000. brown asks voters for new mayoral power

to appoint school board members. he gets it, and promises better schools. but the drop out rate increases...50%. the school budget goes into a 100 million dollar deficit. the schools become so bad...the state has to take them over. it was "largely a bust," he admitted. jerry brown. failure as governor. failure as mayor. failure we can't afford now.

>> alan: the beloved comic strip "peanuts" is celebrating it's 60th anniversary at the smith sewnan in washington, -- smithsn washington, dc. >> a photograph of the late charles schulz will be on display at the smithsonian museum for several months. it shows him drawing a sunday comic page. it's on loan from the schulz museum in santa rose a. his wife is in washington for the celebration. i talked to her by satellite. >> when you got the call with the letter from the smithsonian, what did you think? >> who would have ever thought it was a possibility. >> jeanie says it's a huge honor and believes the tribute is because her late husband's characters are timeless. >> they came from sparky's heart and speak to the order things we all feel, our order emotions,

hopes, fears, insecurities, our dreams. >> i first met jeanie when she was supervising the construction of the schulz museum in 2001. charles has passed away the year before at the age of 77. jeanie told me back then that her husband, sparky, was a genius, and, yes, famous, but he was so modest. >> sparky wasn't that interested in having a museum because i don't think he could see how his life and how his work could be any more than the comic strip in the newspaper. >> imagine what sparky would say today about being immortalized in the smithsonian. >> alan: we have details on our web site, and you can find it under "see it on tv". let's go to leigh glaser. >> leigh: we had some tropical moisture coming in from southern

california. a few sprinkles around the bay area. that same see -- scenario, and temperatures in the 70s instead of the 80s. a bit on the breezy size monday and tuesday, and then mild days ahead thursday, friday and saturday, get ready for temperatures mid-land in the 80s. and a coastal warm up. >> alan: thank you, leigh. on to larry beil in for mike shumann who is out there after the giants loss. >> larry: our stomach is churning. pure agony for the giants and their fans. another chance to clinch and come up empty. they failed to clinch for the second day in a row. now the padres have the momentum on their side.

giant fans out in full force, hoping, wishing, not going to happen. zito, chance to justify that big contract. no control. he walked two guys in with the bases loaded in the first inning. i mean, talk about not rising to the occasion. so, zito lasts three, plus. walks four, gave up four runs in. in the fourth, tejada, punches it down the line. 4-0 padres. the giant bats couldn't do anything with staff stauffer. here's buster posey. called out on strikes. bruce bochy tossed for arguing balls and strikes. then it's 4-1. got the crowd into it. the comeback off heath bell. sandoval going the answer way. #-2. jose guillen with the potential winning run.

grounds into the 6-3 double-play, and that ended it. 4-2 the final. the giants still have at least one more chance. one-game lead with one to play. mike shumann joins us live at at&t park with the postgame reaction. this is pure agony. you have to wonder whether momentum means anything tomorrow or whether the giants can pull it together overnight. ike mike if you're a west coast baseball fan, the padres are 12-5 against the giants. sanchez their last chance to win the national league west. he threw a no-hitter earlier in the season and they lost 1-0. but the big story here, the player on this staff with the most experience in this game, and he just laid an egg. >> coming into the series we had to take one in order to come down to the last game, and personally i couldn't put it away. >> gone through our ups and downs. i mean, been battling all year,

and just got to come out and get the job done tomorrow. >> we don't have tomorrow. we don't have tomorrow now. so we just play one game at a time. every day is the last game. >> mike: i am not giving up. i'm wearing my panda hat. tomorrow is the final chance. jonathan sanchez on the hill, 1:05. and hopefully i won't have to wear this hat again tomorrow. tomorrow will be the day, larry. drove it back to you. >> larry: how long will you wear that panda hat, shu? if they don't win tomorrow, you're going to keep wearing it day after day? >> mike: i'll ware it monday in the playoff, tuesday, atlanta. i will have it on tonight for after the game, whatever it takes. >> larry: i like that. perhaps with an orange feather bow ya, -- boa. they have those on say the park.

on you it works. conditional football now. oklahoma and texas met in the red river classic. the long horns trying to pounce back from a loss to ucla? how could that happen. first quarter, longhorns down 14-0. get back in the game. monroe, down the sidelines and he is gone. 60 yards. a little nip into the end zone. he flies in over the cone. makes it 28-10. the sooners old on, 28-20. we got the huge pac-10 clash up next. stanford and oregon, four minutes away here, and right around 8:30 we have highlights and post game from rue jean. >> yesterday, golfers played sunrise to sunset in wales. michael jordan in attendance,

rooting on the u.s. the americans finish strong in four-ball play. on 12, stricker chipping in for birdie. he and tying e woods won. then in session two, foursome play, stewart cink and cue cher kuchar all square. the u.s. leading 6-4 after session two. then things turned around dramatically. mole narly chipping in. molinari and his partner, one up on cink and kuchar when play was called because of darkness. europe had the lead in all six matches in the third session, which has yet to be completed. so the rain has wreaked havoc with the schedule. if they go 6-6 in session 3, obviously europe would be more in control. >> alan: and for our sake, i hope the giants win so we don't have to see shu with that panda had on. >> larry: i love the panda look. we can get one for you. >> alan: that's it for abc-7

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