tv 10 O Clock News KICU September 22, 2011 11:30pm-12:30am PDT
11:30 pm
11:31 pm
but not before some confrontations turned physical and some people got sprayed with pepper spray. jana katsuyama. >> reporter: police tried to clear out the students and tackled one of the protesters. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] >> reporter: that student was taken down to the ground and handcuffed. about 20 other students watched before leaving the building. this is the second time today that the protest got physical. >> shame on you, shame on you, shame on you. >> reporter: student protesters shouted at marchers clashed with police at the entrance of tolman house. some students shared their
11:32 pm
video with us showing the conflict escalating. with protesters and police pushing and shoving, police released pepper spray into the air, causing some students to ask for help. the protest had started peacefully, with 100 students meeting at noon. they are upset about the statewide proposal to increase tuition over four years by 16% per year. the crowd marched through campus carrying signs, some holding plaquers in the shape of books. police say those plaquers were the problem when police went up to the officers and they used it as shields. >> somebody reached and grabbed some of her equipment on her gun belt. >> reporter: equipment was pulled from the officers belt and thrown to the ground.
11:33 pm
prompting police to use the pepper spray. students met outside on the lawn and inside some classrooms. >> we just wanted to come in and make use of the classrooms to educate students about the budget cuts. >> reporter: some students have informed us that they are considering a rally for tomorrow morning. >> we have just posted more of that new video on our website ktvu.com. look for the video player there on our home page. at this hour a massive nursing strike is still on at hospitals throughout the area. and at this hour the two sides have a disagreement about how many crossed the picket line. eric rasmussen talked to nurses and hospital officials. >> reporter: take a look at what's going on across the street. you can see a lot of nurses are still out here tonight. i should point out this crowd
11:34 pm
has gotten larger and louder since we sit up our camera. but they've been at it for 15 hours now, and realizing how effective this strike is depends on where you go and who you ask. nurses kept up the pressure on sutter hospital even after the sun went down. it was a different seen outside nevado community hospital. the nurses we found came from other hospitals to picket here. sutter health claim it is number of nurses who crossed the picket line ranged from 20% to as high as 95% at hospitals throughout the area. >> sutter said 90% of the nurses went to work here? >> it's a very small hospital. there's only 80 nurses here. there's a lot of intimidation and misinformation. >> reporter: back in berkeley union leaders also disputed the
11:35 pm
hospitals numbers. >> we have nurses that have not been very sympathetic in the past striking and picketing. and i assure you that those numbers are erroneous. >> reporter: psychiatric nurse efren garza says nurses are unified to against the hospitals that are trying to cut their benefits and services. >> we've had an entire unit closed. >> reporter: kaiser nurses also joined in the strike today. the hospital says it will welcome them back tomorrow morning. but sutter health hired replacement workers on a five day contract. officials there say nurses who try to return to work tomorrow could be placed in an on call status. we're live here, ktvu eric rasmussen. the mayor republican candidates for president held their third debate tonight: they talked about the size of
11:36 pm
the federal government and illegal immigration. here's a sampling of some of the responses responses. >> the federal government has no business telling the state how to educate our children. >> what president obama is is a big spending liberal. >> i believe it is fundamentally wrong to give people money for 99 weeks for doing nothing. >> i would not allow taxpayer funded benefits for illegal aliens or for their children. >> reporter: also on the stage tonight were ron paul, former new mexico governor gary johnson, herman cain and john huntsman. republican and democratic candidates are backing in the bay area for financial support. see who gives what to whom in a special report at 10:45. police released a sketch that allegedly tried to kidnap
11:37 pm
a girl. police describe that man as 35 to 45 years old with piercings. it happened on the 700 block of camaritis avenue. fire officials say they have put out a fire. the two alarm fire broke out this afternoon behind carson street. about 45 firefighters battled the flame. by 4:00 this afternoon only a few were on hand keeping an eye on hot spots. a construction worker may have unintentionally started that fire. investigators have now determined that a house fire earlier in concord was deliberately set. the home burned to the ground on september 5th. it was under construction at the time. the fire also damaged two other homes near by. officials say they have evidence pointing to arson but did not release any further details. a broad bay sell off sent
11:38 pm
stocks lower today. the nasdaq dropped 83. it's the second consecutive day of steep losses. ktvu's lloyd lacuesta is live now in palo alto where people are telling him they're watching their 401ks, lloyd. >> reporter: we're in downtown palo alto where people we talked to tonight are very nervous about what will happen tomorrow when wall street opens for trading. >> i think people are scared. my 401k is going down the toilet which is not good. people are scared. >> sure it affects me, yeah. 401ks. >> reporter: just ride it out is what you're telling me? >> what can you do. >> reporter: the opening bell was the only optimistic part of the day. yesterday a report said quote there are significant downside risks to the american economy. and that analysts say began the sell out.
11:39 pm
>> we had a very correlated downturn in the market. where everything got sold. >> reporter: terry conely the dean of the golden gate university school of business says what happened today was a very irrational response. there is no recession and many companies are posting gains. but there are fears of not just the american economy, but the financial situation in europe and china as well. >> the market today was driven primarily by emotion. rather than fact. primarily by propositions about what the future might be rather than anything significant that had changed as a factual matter. >> reporter: conley says people shouldn't panic and today is the day 401k's issue only quarterly statements. >> i'm in it for the long run. i don't pay attention to the short ups and downs. >> reporter: as it rose to its highest level in seven months,
11:40 pm
but a rising dollar is a negative for a u.s. exporter. now everyone waits to see how wall street will end the week. live in palo alto, lloyd lacuesta, ktvu channel 2 news. more details now, this chart shows the dow's performance since the beginning of may. at the time it was well above 12,000. the drops in august came as lawmakers fought over raises the debt ceiling. it closed today at 10,733 just 14 points off the lowest close of the year back on august 10th. meg whitman today was hired as the new ceo of hewelett packered. we last saw her two days ago when she made a multi million their donation to a charter -- million their donation dollars donation to a charter school. >> first of all she's got a right to ship. because right now there's a
11:41 pm
perception in the investment community and even from the customers that hp doesn't know what they're doing or where they're going to go. >> reporter: whitman said quote we have to say what we're going to do, we have to mean it, and we have to deliver the results. facebook has announced more changes giving a bit of a facelift to its website. founder mark zuckerberg unveiled what's being called a time line. the time line will be an online scrapbook of sorts. users can add pictures, music and customize it to their liking. >> time line is the story of your life. and it has three pieces. all your stories, all your apps, and a new way to express who you are. >> reporter: zuckerberg says each user will be able to add a large cover photo to their profile page to give people a better idea of who they are while keeping their profile
11:42 pm
11:44 pm
new at 10:00, an east bay soldier is back home tonight after serving a tour of duty in iraq. amber lee was at the oakland airport for the happy homecoming, she joins us now with why the re union won't last long. >> reporter: tonight a hayward family invited us to join them here to welcome their family member home who's been serving in iraq. >> welcome home. >> momma. >> reporter: 23-year-old don tegan is home after nine months in iraq. the soldier told us he's glad to be back for two weeks. >> what do you miss the most about being home? >> rest, and green stuff. there's nothing green out there. >> reporter: he drives an ambulance and has seen combat but didn't want to go into details. >> reporter: the scary part about it? >> yeah, it has its moments. >> he saw a lot more than we will ever see.
11:45 pm
i mean he's seen a lot. he wants to make a difference in this world. >> reporter: he even told me his time in iraq helped him realize his military calling. just three years ago he was working as a security guard. >> yeah, i needed a positive direction in life. and this just happened to be it. >> reporter: his mother says she couldn't be more proud. >> it's a -- is it very difficult to have him away? >> yeah, yeah. but he's back, he's back. >> reporter: pegan told us he hopes his next assignment will be in afghanistan. >> i want to get on that train before it ends. i want to go help out my guys before i'm relieved. >> reporter: for tonight, he will be eating pumpkin curry at his favorite restaurant and sleep a lot. the word today about the american hikers frees in iran is that everybody is really happy. shane bauer and josh fattal raced off a plane that took
11:46 pm
them into the arms of their loved ones. today they spent the day in private catching up on family news. still no word on when they're planning to return to the united states. oakland mayor gene quan rerespondented to the story we brought you last night. our camera caught a gardener clearing brush at the mayor's home. mayor quan said today, yes she made sure her home is up to code. >> if we're not in compliance, in there's a side stairwell we don't use and if it's broken we will get it fixed. because you're right the mayor of the city has to be in compliance like everybody else. >> reporter: the assistant fire chief was asked about the property, he told us her property has been in
11:47 pm
compliance. property taxes in california remain strong. a ktvu field poll released today shows 63% of registered voters would vote for the measure again. it passed in 1978 with 65% of the vote. the measure fixed the state's property tax at 1% of the properties assessed value. it is with great sadness that we have to report tonight that winston that one of our colleagues, bob mackenzie died today at the age of 75. >> he had a dry whit and mischievous smile. he educated and made the world a better place. his writing set him apart. >> the idea is to get ahead of the wave and stay ahead of it. but the idea isn't always realized. >> reporter: an ability to see the ordinary and make it extraordinary. bob mackenzie had a style all his own. and a knack for story telling that delighted bay area audiences for more than 30 years. >> i've always tried to specialize in feature stories.
11:48 pm
these are stories that aren't about what went wrong today. or even anything that happened today, they are about things that are going on all around us. >> after flailing around for about an hour during which i caught six rocks and two three branches, we decided to move upstream. >> you know the idea there are 6 million stories in the naked city, i think if you look into anyone's life, past the surface you find drama. you find comedy, you find the essence of what it is to be human. and we've all got a story. all you need is somebody to let you tell it. >> reporter: and bob could tell a tale bringing light to the simplest of subjects. >> there is nothing remarkable looking about fire station number six in livermore, but inside is one of the world's oddest tourist attractions. this lightbulb used as a night light at the station has been
11:49 pm
burning for 160 years. the sheer stubbornness of the bulb has made it famous. >> reporter: bob mackenzie was a dancer, he enjoyed the ride of a good automobile and good threads, bob liked to look good. went to work as a television critic before joining ktvu in 1977 where he quickly rose to the top. >> sailing by a ship is not luxury cruising. what you get is something i can only call a feeling. standing aloss here like columbus must have had. staring out into the new world, now my only problem is how do i get down from here. >> people who impressed me, people who were doing something that took a little courage. or took a little inspiration.
11:50 pm
and i learned from them. and i take away a lesson from those people. >> reporter: one of those people was an artist he came across in the in 1989. bob enjoyed telling the story of a man building a monument to his faith. >> the mountain is a culmination of 13 years of unseizing labor by this man, leonard knight. knight describes himself as a hobbo who found his true vocation in this remote police station where he picks the local clay with straw and plant roots to make a model. >> i was going to stay for a day and make an 8-foot one. >> reporter: he did not shy away from difficult assignments. >> we had a rough time when we went to haiti in the middle of world. >> reporter: and was not afraid to get his hands dirty. >> there were two bodies down
11:51 pm
here. >> and some body parts. >> searching for a reason for all of this may finally be fruitless. looking around at this kind of destruction you can see that reason didn't have much to do with it. >> reporter: he had a gentle ability to make sense even out of the most horrific events. these were bob's words on september 11, 2001. >> now and then there's a day when history seems to stop and then to start over in a different direction. it happened the day of pearl harbor and it feels as though it happened today. a day when history starts over. >> reporter: bob was diagnosed with a rare form of blood cancer about seven years ago. he didn't want people to worry about his illness and he never let on how sick he was. one hot day this past summer, bob turned up for lunch. it was a good day, bob looked sharp in his blue blazer and straw hat and of course that big smile. that's how we will remember him.
11:54 pm
there was a slight cooling trend today. especially around the bay and at the coast. that fog moving back in tonight. we'll see it again tomorrow morning. it's a little deeper out there tonight. temperatures will cool further into your friday and then right into the bay area week end. we're going to see more of this stuff and more high clouds as well. the overnight lows tonight we're going to get cool in the north bay. look at about 40 degrees in the morning. you will notice that. when you wake up there'll be fog, don't expect much fog in the inland bay valleys but the fog will be around the bay. a week ago san francisco 86 degrees. watch where san francisco goes as we head toward tomorrow and
11:55 pm
the bay area weekend. it just continues to cool. tomorrow mid-60s. by the weekend san francisco low 60s. so temperatures coming down. i'm back here 10:45. specific forecast number for the city. we'll look right at your week end, we'll see you back here. the college student accused of being behind the wheel of an suv that killed a toddler pleaded not guilty. authorities say 18-year-old kateland dunway was text messages when she hit calley murray. calley's mother was seriously injured in the crash. the judge said he is considering three years probation along with community service. >> going through this while i've been mourning and trying to help my wife get back.
11:56 pm
her life has been moving on while ours hasn't. the order covers the neighborhood bordered by 21st avenue, brookdale, high street and the oakland estuary. this injunction will only affect five of the 40 alleged gang members involved in a case. the judge ordered the rest of them to return to court in december for further hearings. we have learned the name of the man shot and killed outside his hayward home sunday morning. police say 65-year-old amador carr era was inside a mini van with his wife at the time. she was wounded. he had apparently been targeted by robbers in the past. no arrests have been made in the shooting. prosecutors have filed thousands of new felony charges against a san jose man arrested last week after a bomb scare at
11:57 pm
11:58 pm
11:59 pm
i'm not crazy about these light fixtures. kitchen's too small. what's next? 607 franklin st. ♪ sea bass... ♪ ooohhh! ♪ i like it. yeah, i love the kitchen. [ male announcer ] the epa-estimated 42 mpg highway chevy cruze eco. perfect for finding your way home. jaycee dugard filed a lawsuit today against the federal government saying its parol officers failed to monitor phillip garrido. dugard is seeking an undisclosed amount of money
12:00 am
that would go to a nonprofit organization. her lawyers listed several incidents of alleged misconduct by parol officers and said quote had they simply performed their duties and obligations as required by federal law and internal policy, jaycee and her daughters would not have forced to under go a lifetime of physical and mental abuse at the hands of a ticking time bomb. lowsec and anonymous were identified as christopher dayon of mountain view, joshua cavelli of fairborn, ohio. a federal grand jury indicted two u.s. postal service employees for stealing iphones. the two worked at a distribution center in west sacramento where they processed and sorted mail.
12:01 am
court documents say the two would open packages containing iphones and slipped the devices into their clothing. they would then dump the empty packages into garbage bins. investigators say they found 300 such boxes at the facility. big changes ahead for the world's largest social networking site will make it easier for users to share information about themselves. it's that sharing of information that has many users concerned about privacy. >> facebook and other social media have changed the way we relate. >> especially when you're away from your own country, it's easy to stay up to date with friends. >> reporter: scooping up vast data about you. >> already i'm seeing people say, what does this mean for our privacy. facebook has a bad reputation when it comes to privacy. >> reporter: professor marie
12:02 am
edelson is talking about the users privacy. >> it's like you at a glance and people get creeped out. >> it gives out way too much information for others to see. >> and marketers. >> it says a lot about me with just a little bit of information i sent out. just like spam. >> reporter: and also snoops. >> to put all that information out there, even my profile is a lie. >> i was thinking about getting off facebook. because they change their privacy settings all the time. >> reporter: some said they will wait to see how it evolves. >> not so wild about it. it could be wonderful but i'm not anticipating it. >> millions of people on, they're doing something right. >> reporter: remember google plus and others are using your information to make money. a new honor was given tonight to two fallen heros from the san francisco fire
12:03 am
department. the names of vince perez and tony valerio were added to the memorial wall. 150 san francisco firefighters have died in the line of duty. perez and valerio died almost four months after while battling a wildfire and today their fellow firefighters and family members attended the ceremony. >> what's helping us out is that we're all grieving as a firefighters family, the police family. we're all grieving as a family. >> the families received the flags that the army flew over the hawaii memorial. it's called the creative firefighter, it features the art work of firefighters in arizona and california state. it features the gloves of a firefighter. this is the fourth year it's been held. this one is commemorating the 20th anniversary of the oakland hills fire storm and the tenth
12:04 am
anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. the exhibit runs through october 26th. the hilton says not so fast. those weren't $26 muffins. the santa clara hilton hotel were among those named. sixteen dollars included other breakfast items plus tax and tips. the hotel also says government misinterpreted the invoices which often use shorthand. mastercard and visa is expected to increase fees. the fee on a $2 purchase would go up from 8-cents to 23-cents that's the maximum allowed under government rules implemented in june. a consumer analysts say this move could discourage some business owners from accepting business cards for small purchases and also lead to a merchant revolt against companies. toys r' us plans to hire more than 40,000 workers nationwide. the hiring is supposed to start this week and continue through
12:05 am
november. the company adds some of the seasonal hires could land permanent jobs at some point down the line. toys r' us is one of the largest toy retailers in the world. the permit to hold a surf contest at mavericks now belongs to the man who knows the area better than anyone else. the san mateo county harbor commission selected jeff clark's mavericks international incorporated to man the contest. he was the first man to ride the large waves. jma venture says it hopes to run gilroy gardens. the san francisco 49ers are involved in the purchase of great america but there is no word on whether it'll be part of gilroy gardens. the current rules allow
12:06 am
plants in california to be treated with pesticides five years before they begin producing fruit. nationally it's three years. some farmers say truly organic strawberry plants should never be treated with chemicals or pesticides. trillions of the dollars b.a.r.t. didn't know was coming. how the agency plans to spend the money and the changes you will notice within months. in 10 minutes we're going to take a
12:09 am
cars. the b.a.r.t. board agreed to put aside millions of dollars to help buy b.a.r.t. cars. within six to nine months it'll replace those wool seat covers with vinyl. nummi officials are calling it one of the most unusual accidents involving their buses and it could potentially lead to a lawsuit. last wednesday on broadway near columbus avenue 30-year-old leila benner was biking home. a surveillance camera outside the roaring 20ss strip club captured the accident. police put the blame on brenner for making an unsafe left lane change. but her lawyer wants to see the video. >> i'm going to file a lawsuit for what i believe was the
12:10 am
improper parking of a vehicle and against a bus driver who aggressively tried to pass a biker. >> reporter: the investigation is ongoing. brenner's attorney say surgeons will likely have to put plates and screws in her arms to fix the damage. federal authorities are investigating arabic graffiti found on their planes. the graffiti is found on the underbelly of 747s. that's raising serious concerns about how it got there. it appears to have been etched using a chemical and is only visible after an auxillary device is turned on. southwest says it poses no
12:11 am
threat to security. -- he told politicians not to sacrifice ethics for power. he says germans know how power can be corrupt. protesters rallied outside accusing the roman catholic church of sexism and homo phobia. the red cross released a report that calls for mayor changes in the food system. it said a billion people around the world are going hungry while a 1.5 are overweight. the red cross says enough food is produced but the problem is the lack of access to food and waste. a san mateo county judge set a trial for dozens of parties suing pg & e. the lawsuit stems from a pipeline explosion. the trial is set to begin july 2 of next year. attorneys for more than 90 plaintiffs are due back in
12:12 am
court next month to work out how to consolidate oh, those shoes are amazing. i just want to be her. really? she was married for like three hours. well, she's efficient. look at that color. wait a minute. didn't she name her kid hawaii? maui! yeah... she built a yacht for her pug. actually, it was a lakehouse. yeah, he's right. this heel is so fabulous. mine. look at that. cute. she was here once. what? she had toes like a sloth. really? ew. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay.
12:13 am
i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado. diphenhydramine. magnesium hydroxide. atheletes foot. yes. i'm a people pleaser. if elected, i promise flu shots for all. i am a walking medical dictionary. congratulations virginia. inflamed uvula. i'm virginia. i'm a target pharmacist and i'm here to answer your questions.
12:14 am
12:15 am
reason for california stops are private meetings to raise cash. >> traditionally california has donated about 20%. so california is a big deal when it comes to donating to national elections. >> reporter: democrats may dominate the bay area, but republicans have major donors here as well. former governor's mitt romney and tim pawlenty lead. where is texas governor rick perry on this list? well this latest fund raising data was compiled before perry entered the race. so his number will be available on the next report in october. we do know perry has made fund raising stops in california and the bay area and will likely have a significant take from bay area donors. san francisco state political professor daniel says the bay
12:16 am
area's political imagine and fund raising potential are two different things. >> you have a lot of republican leaning people who want to have a say in the presidential way. money is one way they get to express their points of view in the election. >> reporter: they are linked to companies like cisco systems, goldman sachs and altaman capital. altaman capital donated the maximum $2,500 as well as several members of his families. >> i think it's perfectly legal to donate the maximum amount and ask family members to donate the maximum. >> reporter: although republican candidates will not expect ballot box wins, their visits are not only about raising money.
12:17 am
>> the dual role raising money and getting activists behind them. california has so many people you can't ignore it. >> reporter: two reasons why we will see more candidate stops in the months ahead. lady gaga has reached out to president obama in an effort to stop bullying. the singer twitted, i am meeting with our president, this has to stop. i will not stop until it does. the fantasy five ticket was sold at a chevron station on the 4600 block. for selling the ticket the gas
12:18 am
station will get $1,000. here are the winning numbers they are 12, 34, 27, 32 and 24. and another hot day inland but cooler coast side with more fog and temperatures really at the beaches upper 50s low 60s. these are the official highs from today. down from what we had yesterday by just a couple of degrees. livermore was 100 degrees. the cooling trend has begun. it's starting off slow. it'll accelerate as we get into saturday and sunday. it's going to cool further tomorrow but it's going to accelerate saturday and sunday. tomorrow about five to 6 degrees cooler. you will notice it. most of the cooling will be places like fremont and san jose. you're still going to be those low 90s for friday. the fog and low clouds have been getting down the deck, it is really dense fog on the great highway. so i know the commuters are
12:19 am
coming through pacifica, coming from half-moon bay on the devil slide. the visibilities have been really, really poor. so pay attention to that tomorrow. it'll be the same deal. microclimates tomorrow, upper 50s. low to mid-60s in san francisco and around the bay. berkeley 69 degrees. you get out to the moraga area you're going to be doing mid- 80s. it's hot but it's just not out of control hot as it can be this time of year or as it was just a few days ago. in the valley there is still your heat. tomorrow will be just like today but three to 6 degrees cooler. a little more fog. and then a little more of this. just on shore flow. this is ramping up. as it gets going a little more each day. knocks those 90s back into the eastern valley and we start to cool. as we head into the weekend this is the weather system i'm tracking. right now some of the computer models suggest it could bring a few sprinkles on sunday. that's where the grape growers are worried about. they do not want moisture on that harvest right now.
12:20 am
they haven't picked a lot of them yet. they're starting to pick at them. there's another one behind it for next friday that can really bring rain. as it stands now this will be the main impact will be cooler. a slight chance for something on friday afternoon. not enough to shut you down but enough to cool you down. shade the afternoon and give you plenty of clouds and maybe a sprinkle. forecast highs tomorrow, you see how much cooler it is around the bay. fire danger take as s a little bit of a vacation. although it never takes a vacation around here until we get some rain. slightly cooler and a five day forecast with your weekend always in view. don't freak out about that weekend rain. next friday looks like something can really go on. like real rain. >> really. >> fall starts tomorrow. >> it's hard to believe summer is over. >> it's over. >> thanks, bill. a santa cruz man took center stage on the premier of the x factor. >> my name is chris rene i'm 28
12:21 am
years old. and my job is to haul trash. >> the nation was introduced to chris rene. the show's toughest job simon cowell had words of praise for rene. and today in santa cruz, chris rene talked to ktvu. >> seeing the reaction of the judges to my performance was beyond amazing, it was wild. >> reporter: the auditions were taped earlier this year. rene advanced but would not tell us what happened next. >> can you imagine keeping that secret. >> no. it's good to
12:22 am
[ male announcer ] humble beginnings are true beginnings. they are the purest way to gauge success. maybe the only way to gauge success. but the most powerful thing about humble beginnings is that they are... ♪ ...humbling. show where you're going without forgetting where you're from. ♪ now lease the all-new 2011 chrysler 300 for $339 a month for well-qualified lessees.
12:24 am
12:25 am
increase understanding between the united states and cuba. mark is off, fred is here. every game is crucial for the giants and didn't come through tonight. >> it's a different kind of torture you might say absolutely. giants players can start making tee times for next thursday. here are the numbers for this moment. 6-6-4. they have six games left, they are six back in the division game and four behind in the wild card. tommy lasorda was honorary coach for tonight's game. he turned 84 and tommy's old uniform still fit, sort of. juan rivera with a deep thought. two run shot for rivera.
12:26 am
barry zito pitched the 8th inning. dodgers win 8-2. the a's played their final game of the season. weeks gave the loyal oakland fans a big farewell kiss. koby louis is 4-0 against oak land. but jamile hits this one a ja- mile. it was all tied 3-3 in the eighth when cocoa crisp sings off adams and here comes jamiles. oakland finishes the season. sold out that's something you don't hear very much when discussing the raiders. but sunday's game is a sell out. having the jets in town helps push those ticket sales.
12:27 am
oakland's offense looks into despite injured receivers. this sunday's sell out tells him that the raider nation believes in the team's future. >> i think our fans respect the way we're playing though. it's not like we're going out there and we lost the last week because the fact that we didn't show up. we showed up, we played hard. but you know we understand we're laying it all on the line for them. it's not a short process but at the same time we're going to do everything we possibly can to keep this thing going in the right direction. keegan bradley is one of the top 30 golfers left and a $10 million pay out. today bradley shot a 6-under 64. check that out, you have to love that. he leads everybody by two. bradley started early so he was able to get all 18 in before the rains came. that's sports as we see it for this thursday night. >> sell out for the raiders, how about that. >> that's good news, we hope that continues a little bit. >> we have two games on fox if that happens. >> good deal. >> thanks fred. >> all right. >> thank you for trusting ktvu
12:28 am
channel 2 news, we will see you channel 2 news, we will see you the so i got this new job last week, but their health insurance doesn't cover my kid's pediatrician. which is not cool. she was so fantastic. she had this sock puppet that she would use to explain exactly what she was doing and why she was doing it. i just wish there was someone to explain to me how i'm going to find another doctor like that. [ male announcer ] we know a good doctor is hard to find. we have some of the largest networks in california so you can choose one that's right for you. blue shield.
12:29 am
215 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KICU Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on