. complete bay area news coverage starts right now. >> a sold out crowd at tonight's giants game as the team misses the playoffs but reaches another milestone. good evening. >> there won't be any world series rings this season but the giants do say that tonight's sold out crowd has pushed home attendance to a record high.

amber lee live where fans said they are disappointed as the final three game series starts. >> reporter: the games have ended. you can see fans coming out and they -- this newspaper reflects their mood. a tom stone marking the end of the season, playoff hopes gone. on this beautiful fall evening, family packed into the stands, setting a record for the highest single season attendance in the franchise 128 year history. tonight we sensed disappointment offer the failure to return to the playoffs but die hard fans say it's never over. >> it's a huge let down. you know but -- it doesn't change the fact that i will bleed orange and black. >> more injury free next year but the fans have been great. >> reporter: during batting

practice, the manager and several players reflected on what a tough season its been following that magical run last year. >> i won't lie. it hurts, we want a chance today fend fend the title and felt we could. >> last year everything seemed to go right. calls going our way, injuries, nobody got hurt and this year we got bit. >> reporter: the mood going into the final three game series is in sharp contrast to last year's nail biter finish. >> different vibe in the clubhouse and little disappointing but you can't win it every year. >> we still love them no matter what and if we are going to watch the most season we will still have them. >> reporter: many attended with their children saying they are looking for the future with a new generation of fans. >> go giants. >> go giants. >> that's right buddy. >> reporter: tonight fans set a new record in attendance, 3.3 million this season passing the

previous record in 2001. are two games left, a night game tomorrow and a day game wednesday. live at at&t park. amber lee. >> also tonight a giant giant step forward for brian stowe. in ten minutes the progress he has made in the past few day. police shot two dogs late in afternoon that they said were threatening people in a city park. happened about 4:30 this afternoon at the park near highway 101. two boxer type dog was threatening a child and a small dog. officers cleared the park while others cornered the dogs. officers tasered one dog but it was still out of control. they then shot both, one was killed the other was wounded. fortunately the child was not hurt. the penninsula hue mean society said it's trying to contact the owners of the two dogs but has not been able to.

>> the president is in southern california after wrapping up a whirlwind visit. he waved good-bye from the steps of air force one and he is off onto the next stop on his west coast swing. how the president's visit demonstrating the political cloud of the area. we are live in mountain view. >> reporter: i'm at the computer history museum in mountain view where earlier today the president participated in a townhome meeting hosted by lincoln. >> no part of the country better represents i think the essence of america than here. >> reporter: this was the president's first public event after attending private fund raisers. he is not the only politician making connections. shortly after the president's appearance, three of the republican party so-called young guns were speaking at facebook in palo tallalo.

>> focus on what made america great. >> reporter: politicians come into race money is not new. it wasn't to long ago when the venue was things like intl. now it's facebook, linked in, google. >> one is the money but also the cool factor, it's kind of cool to go to facebook. >> reporter: melinda jackson, said it's a two way street. ceo's get on a first name basis with capitol hill leaders, politicians gain the online presence. >> the high end donors, the people making a lot of money and then there is the online networking bringing in the grass root supporters. >> reporter: meaning between now and next year's november elections, candidate also be visiting silicon valley often. >> every time i come to silicon valley, to this area, i am excited about america's

future. >> reporter: old time politics aren't dead. today facebook for the first time incorporated a political action committee to fund candidate campaigns. live in mountain view. >> the president promoted his jobs plan and called on every to share in paying taxes, republican leaders said cutting tacks will create jobs. >> let's clear out all the clunk, get all the junk to lower tax rates. >> thank you --. >> the gop leaders came from facebook employees, invited guests and others submitted. members of the media weren't allowed into the event. we did submit questions but they were not selected. >> one question about taxes to the president left a lot of people shaking their heads. ken wayne is live with how the subject is now front and center in the national debate about the economy.

>> reporter: it may seem you are tacked on everything you do, you drive to the mall, pay a gas tax, buy something you pay sales tax, one man told the president today he doesn't think he is taxed enough. >> would you please race my taxes? >> i appreciatey sentiment. i appreciate the fact that you recognize we are in this thing together. >> reporter: the truth is the tax rate hasn't been this low since harry truman was president. the average american pays about sea 15%. >> americans aren't over taxed. >> reporter: with the federal tax rate so low why do republicans want more cuts during a budget crisis? >> the problem is there wasn't state and local taxes and businesses today in california are overwhelmed with regulations, which is a cost, and with the existing tax burden. >> reporter: state republican party chair said he would like to see the tax code made simpler and have the rich pay

their fair share. >> the more complex the laws the more benefits the rich at the expense of the poor who can't afford it. >> reporter: at broadway plaza that sound fine to some. >> i'm okay with what i pay but i think others aren't paying their fair share, the rich. >> reporter: taxes will have to go up to meet future social security and medicare demands. >> rather than arguing about it, it would be better to have a frank discussion about the best way to raise taxes in a way that won't hurt the economy and will be fair. >> reporter: that's one of the issues the congressional super committee is now look at as part of its deficit reduction plan. a way to reform and make simpler the tax code. live in walnut creek. >> from the bay area the president went to southern california. he stopped in san diego before arriving in los angeles. the president then attended a

fundraiser at the house of blues but when he started speaking a heckler started shouting about jesus christ. [inaudible] >> reporter: as you can hear the crowd drowned out the heckler with shouts. the man was taken away after yelling the president was an anti christ. you will find more on the website, just look for the tab on the front page. >> back in washington a partial federal government shut down was averted late today as republicans and democrats reached agreement. the season ate passed the extension to keep agencies running. they were in danger of running out of money. that included money for disaster victims. >> we got the money for fema that's needed for at least the next six weeks, which protects the people all over this

country we who so badly need the help. >> reporter: some demanded spending cuts before they would fund fema but they now have enough money to get through the end of the week. >> it's our best view was like washington monument when a quake hit last month. today the national park service released this video of the shaking. debris started falling. everybody got out safely. tomorrow engineers will go down the outside to inspect the crack. > firefighters in had an unusual challenge. put out a fire on a moving train. first they had to coordinate with the engineer to get the train to a place to get at it which turned out to be in the area of howell avenue in

martinez. oakland police say a man found stabbed to death inside a burning home was a paroled killer. tattoos helped identity the body of the 73-year-old. he was paroled from prison last year after serving more than 29 years for second degree murder. a 56-year-old was also found stab to death . >> the school oakland school district is meeting tomorrow evening to consider closing as many as five schools to try to save more than $2 million. this evening the principal of lakeview met with parents to educate them about what could happen to students and their families if the school is closed. >> what about all the parents that will have to rush for before and after school care? this is one of the site that had that. >> the district said the money saved can be used to improve other schools. in addition to lake rue

marshall, maxwell park and santa fe are in danger of closing. >> clear sykes, make for a beautiful sunset and for shadow a change in the weather. bill martin with the forecast in ten minutes. >> brian called it magical. what he just did that's giving hope. >> and new details about a ok, kids, our cable will let us record one more show. who should get it? i really love jennifer. yeah, she's great.

yeah. yeah. kyle's got that thick head of hair. and that should be rewarded. ok, moment of truth. on "three," say which kid you love the most. oh, fun, yeah. 1...2...3... jennifer. jennifer. whoa. wow. ha! she's so pretty. yeah. or, we give it to kyle. it's really all he's got. [ male announcer ] switch to at&t u-verse and record four shows all at the same time. just $29 a month for 6 months. at&t.

. major progress in the recoverer brian stowe. a shining moment he described as magical. >> reporter: the future looks writhe brighter for brian. this new update on the family website said the beaten giants fan is saying hi and bye to people, recognizing faces and remembers names. his friends are over joyed. >> i can't believe it but i'm happy, i'm happy, i'm happy for his family. >> reporter: this week he left his hospital room for the first time in six months. his family said he was brought outside to a private patio to soak up the sun. his pharmacy said he closed his eyes and labbed up in to the sky. when someone asked how it felt to be outside he said it's magical. inspiring moment for those close to him. >> it's magical for us to read

about it, for us to see him go through it and we think it's great. >> reporter: at this amr office where he works as a paramedic they have his gear ready. after this latest news virginia jones is more optimistic. >> we always were hoping he would wake up and be able to talk and do the things he did before and hopefully some day come back. >> he has to come back and help all the people that have been helping him. >> reporter: he has been joking with hospital staff and blowing kisses to his children. still doctors say he is not in the clear yet. a have you recovery with signs of hope. . >> a lesbian actress said she was kicked off a flight for kissing her girlfriend. she took to twitter today calling for a boycott of the airline. she said she they were told other passengers complained called it excessive.

southwest said she was approached based on behavior and not gender. she starred in the show the l word and was flying baltimore to st. louis. >> new information tonight about the man shot and killed by oakland police officers yesterday evening. police say the man is from union city. they aren't releasing his name until his family is told. police say he was armed and carrying heroin when he was pulled over during a traffic stop. police say that's when he ran away and officers followed. when officers caught him they say there was a struggle where they saw heisman. they say one officer then drew his gun and shot the man. investigators say they are getting closer to finding a man wanted in connection with two killings. today the sheriff's department released this photograph saying it shows aaron bassler. it shows him going into a cabin and carrying a high caliber assault rifle. he shot and killed a city

councilman last month. they also believe he killed another man just two weeks earlier. >> there are questions tonight about just what type of medical error took the life of a 66- year-old cancer patient who died being treated by a replacement nurse. judith ming died saturday in oakland. police say she was given the wrong medication. tonight there are newspaper reports that she was given a supplement by iv that was meant to be give then a feeding tube. the nurse in question is a 23- year-old from new orleans. a hospital spokesperson said the nurse is devastated over what happened. the hospital also said the replacements were accredited. fatal errors happen more than you might think. we found you are more likely to die from a medical miss mistake than a car accident.

>> reporter: the estimates are mistakes kill 200,000 people a year. doubling over the last decade. experts say it's complex and faster paced. one study said that when workers strike deaths there go up another 20%. >> if i was a hospital i wouldn't want them striking. that was in the hospital. >> reporter: law used to prehint strikes by health care workers. people evenly split are whether to put that ban back. >> patient care has to come first. you can't put people's lives at risk. >> freedom of speech and one of -- what else can they do to plead their case. >> striking -- puts the public at risk they student do it. they have the right just like anybody else. >> reporter: though it may cause deaths in. >> that's the hospital's issue. >> it's the hospital's

responsibility to have proper care while they are striking. >> reporter: some said strike has no place in health care. >> they shouldn't should deserve to get the appropriate wage like anyone else. >> pay yours what they deserve to be paid and they wouldn't strike. >> reporter: hospitals say they are caught in a crunch between demands for higher wages wage and lower insurance. >> from southern california to northern washington state 60,000 long shore workers stopped working as the president of their union turned himself into washington police for charges in connection with a protest. the work stop lasted 15 minutes and was largely symbolic. it was part of a dispute over if a large grain terminal should be staffed by union workers. it's currently staffed by nonunion workers. >> and it warmed up a lit today. it was a cool sunday.

highs five to ten degrees over yesterday. highs tomorrow will be up another five degrees. it's a warmer day. tomorrow we will see mid80s. right now at alameda or by the richmond bridge we have winds about 11 miles an and they are out of the northwest. fog not a big issue. a bit of patchy fog coast side but at the beaches 60's tomorrow. you will find low 70's all round the bay, midaround the bay and you get into the hot spots, mid80's, upper 80's, low 90s. we are heading for a warming trend. i will let you know how that will impact your next few days. when more rain will return. >> digging deep for a major structure project. the accusations being made about the central subway project. >> the vote tomorrow

. san francisco's central subway project is starting to get a central role in the mayor race. a second candidate is now trying to separate himself from the pack by questioning whether the subway makes financial sense >> reporter: the 1.6 billion subway, today dug deep below city streets as campaigns fire away over spending. state senator lee called for a closer look at what he called possible mismanagement and financial fraud by a nonprofit agency. >> that's one of the reasons why i have filed a freedom of information request to the mayor's office, to the sunshine

task force to the city administratore office. >> think they are candidates making a political hay out of something because they are desperate to grab something. >> reporter: they all deny wrongdoing but it's a sign of how political it's become in the election. the project enjoys the support of the current mayor and at least seven others. others have called for a possible redesign or expansion of the project to justify the cost. one recently dropped his support and promised to cancel the project because of its design and price tag. >> it's not helpful. at the end of the day we have a lot of public support from the local community. >> reporter: it just got a 233 million-dollar tunnel boring contract that supporters say came in at $13 million under budget. david stevenson. there. was a bull run on wall street after word out of europe on a

fix for the debt problems. the stocks reversed directs after last week's decline. the dow rose 272 points, nasdaq was up 33. netflix announced a deal to start streaming material from dream works. the deal gives them rights for first run films the studio starting in 2013. it'll reportedly cost them 30 million per movie. they previously had a deal with hbo. amazon beefed up it's service. getting a deal with 20th century fox. amazon prime gives people access to a number of videos. the service launched back in february and features more than 11,000 tightless. >> the man who helped introduce snow boarding fighting cancer. jake burton sent a memo to employees that said the good

news is that it's as curable as it gets. he is credited with developing the sport, promoting and elevating to a level enjoyed by skiing. >> plans for a big no smoking zone. plus the new poll on california's economy and the expectations for a quick turn around.

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. new, it may soon be lights out for smokers in downtown concord. heather holmes is live to tell us about the push to expand the no smoking zone. >> reporter: many business owners complain that the smoking ban has just pushed smoker across the street to the

sidewalks making an unpleasant experience for those shopping for books or dining outside. eating free of cigarette smoke is the goal of this ban. it would apply to sidewalks and public areas for 17 blocks in downtown concord around the plaza where lighting up is already prohibited. >> we are trying to create a pleasant environment in the downtown area and that isn't -- isn't accomplished by people smoking. >> reporter: a photographer believe itself would be good for his business. he already has a no smoking sign in his studio window but supports this hard nans that has more teeth. >> cater to families and nobody wants to bring their strollers through a cloud of smoke. >> reporter: some smokers say it goes to far. >> as a business owner it's -- i have to provide a place for my people to smoke and i can't give them a half hour a break

to walk five block away. >> there are other things to focus on. we are in a recession. >> reporter: the mayor said other cities in the county have far greater bans. >> it's only the downtown area to address what the business community said were concerns. they were receiving from their customers. >> reporter: the city council is expected to vote on this ban tomorrow. if approved would take effect in 30 days making smoking here a misdemeanor. reporting live. heather holmes. >> boeing delivered it's newest plane the dream liner to its first customer today three years later than planned. the chief executive presented a key to the 787 to the president of the airlines in everett washington where it was put together. the dream liner is made using carbon fiber a strong light weight plastic that should make it more fuel efficient.

>> it's the first new plane of the 21st century. the first significant day in how planes built. >> the airways plans to fly it to japan tomorrow. they have orders four 800 of them. >> the nation is facing one of its worst slumps in new home sales ever. buy the commerce department said that 168,000 new home was sold between march and august. that's the worst 6 month period since it started keeping records. analysts say buyers going toward foreclosures and short sales of preexisting homes. macy's expects a good shopping season. it'll hire 78,000 seasonal workers, a 4% increase from last year. they will be assigned to stores as well as call centers and warehouses. >> california is

overwhelmingly p negative about the prospect or california's economic recover. fewer than one in four say they are better off now than last year. >> make your one. >> reporter: inside the toy store the manager shows us scary toys for halloween. what frightens many these day social security trying to land a job and many have been responding to the stores help wanted sign. >> we get a lot of people, i saw your sign, are you hiring, can ia get a job. >> reporter: a field poll showed 91% of california residents have a negative outlook, only 23% say financially they are betting off than last year. 28% say they have had no change and 50% say they are worse off making a historic 4th year running for the majority saying things are worse. >> it's by for the longest stretch of bad times for california in the history of the field poll.

>> reporter: the supervisorrer said one major reason is people's concern about unemployment. >> hope it gets better for people because we need jobs to take care of ourselves. >> reporter: in oakland some say they have been looking for than a year. guy parrish is the father a 6- year-old boy. he worry what will happen when his unemployment runs out. >> scale down, eat less, go out less, watch videos at home instead of the theater. >> reporter: as for the job here, the manager said she wants to hire soon before the holiday shopping begins. in berkeley. >> and more details from our news field poll. while the outlook is consistent there is one difference, political focus, 18% of democrats expect things will get worse in the coming year, compared to 40% of republicans

and 37% of nonpartisan voters. >> oakland community activists hope to hit two major banks where it hurts, in the bottom line. withdrawing money. >> reporter: at the rally protesters demanded boa and morgan chase help disstressed homeowners. until then they plan to close accounts. today bank of america said it's modified900000 mortgages, chase said it's prevented 62 5,000 foreclosures. bank rate.com released a study finding 45% of checking accounts free compared to 67% two years ago. banks say they are adding fees to make up for new regulation that are costing them billions in lost revenue. >> stanford's money manager had a successful year on the farm. today the school announced it's endowment rose to $16.5

billion. that includes investment gains and new gifts during 2011. overall it's merged pool that includes the endowment and host capitol reserves had a 22% return. -- he founded the green belt movement which has planted more than 30 million tree across contract. she started it in 1977 to fight erosion and create fire wood and jobs for women. she worked as a human rights advocat experience against corrosion. she died in kenya from cancer. she was 71. >> new evidence that a cup of coffee in the morning may do more than just give you a jolt. >> back here in ten minute was the forecast. not a lot of fog to talk about and the temperatures will start to increase. i will show you which cities will be the warmest.

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. a gas explosion caused this house fire in seattle early today and left two people in the hospital. one of the residents said he smelled gas last night but didn't report it. the explosion and fire destroyed the home in minutes. the ntsb released its report on the san bruno explosion. it puts most of the blame on pg&e for last september's blast. they say it started more than 50 years ago when substandard pipe was installed pieces welded together poorly.

records missing inspections lax. they recommended improving inspections and adding automatic shut off valves. . >> eight people died in san bruno, nobody at the public utilities commission is hiding behind a rock trying to get away from that responsibility. there are problems, we will fix them. >> pg&e responded by saying it embraces recommendations and will work on improvements. >> at the cia station in kabul a man shot and killed a cia contractor and wounded another american. this was its latest a series of high profile attack this is movement two weeks ago there was a 20 hour seige of the united states embassy. no the government said plans to try the women who deidentified a ban on female drivers. yesterday the king said women

would be allowed to vote and run as candidates. these mixed messages have women wonder figure the reforms are real or aimed at improving the image of the kingdom. and in chile riot police cracked down on a protest by students. police used water cannons to disperse the crowd and at least 16 were arrested. since april they have been demanding education reform. they say schools are being made private meaning costs are higher and many can't afford them. >> bicyclists to think about before they ride to work tomorrow. study finds those who bike to work were inhaling twice as much soot as those who walked. they may breathe more deeply and a quicker rate. the study looked at five bikers. coffee may do more than give you a lift, it may help

depression. women who drank two to six cups of coffee a day are 15% less likely to have depression than those who drank one cup or less per folk. the study only shows an association, and doesn't prove that drinking coffee reduces the rick of depression. >> family and friends of michelle le plan to hold a vigil for the student tomorrow. it'll be four months from the day that she disappeared. the vigil is scheduled to take place from six to eight in oakland where she was in a nursing program. her remains were found ten days ago in the niles canyon area. >> there are thousands of years old but now being seen in a new way. the project to put the dead sea scrolls onli

. some of the dead sea scrolls going digital and google is playing a key role in bringing five of them to your computer. >> 24 centuries later the scrolls, the world's oldest bib cal documents are available to see online. >> everybody can look at them at the level of detail never possible before. >> reporter: this is a broad attempt to make them accessible to everybody and the project has been made possible by google and the israel museum. >> for us a very simple way to get our content to the widest possible audience. >> reporter: google has digitized five of the eight scrolls. just mousing over phrases from

one of them instantly translates them into english. >> you have confidence in your knowledge of the material that you are looking at and experiencing. >> reporter: the artifacts considered by many to be the most significant find of the 20th century. until now its been impossible to see them up close let alone if this resolution . this is actually a part of wider initiative to bring the world information and culture heritage online. >> reporter: otherringments are set to be scag scanned and put online by 2016. >> to see them go to ktvu.com. we have posted a link to the museum under web links. >> police in nevada say they will review video and witnesses as they continue to investigate the deadly shooting of a hell's angel. he was killed inside the

nuggets casino. two members of another club were hurt. one hell's angel member was arrested and is facing charges including assault. a small group of protesters rallied in berkeley to draw to tension to a danger out intersection. a half dozen gathered urging drive tores stop for pedestrians. one said he saw many cars come close to hitting people. the group is asking officials to make pedestrian safety a high priority. >> an appeal to governor brown to sign a new bill that prohibits the sale, possession and handing out of shark fins. it was written by paul fong. he was born in china and grew up eating shark fin soup but was alarmed when he learns tens of millions of sharks killed for their fins every year. >> sharks in serious trouble

because of the shark fin trade and unfortunately the state participates in the trade. >> many fought to preserve the source of their popular soup. some lawmakers have say the bill is an attack on asian culture and food. >> nasa is looking at a section of dry ice on mars. it released this photograph of a dry ice field. they said the pits where c dry ice turns in to gas. they may be gold in color but it's dust lining the pits. the orbiter took the picture in july. >> it was warmer, certainly than yesterday. we had cool condition, breezy and sprinkles, outside we go. this a visible satellite and what you see, no fog out at the beach. the fog is -- it's out there and may be some patches in the morning but right now fog free in the san francisco area and areas that have seen a lot of fog this summer, seeing a bit

of a break today. we will go out in the park. it's a very active pacific for this time of year. this looks like november up here and it's not november this is very powerful, series of systems, that are just spawning and growing up here. at the end of the week it'll play in to the forecast. we will show you that on the five-day. in the meantime a nice warming trend through the next few days. highs up a few degrees, tomorrow a few more and then again on wednesday they move up, the extended forecast just nice around here. fire danger up obviously but not extreme. not anticipating a red flag warning. tomorrow morning patchy fog, some areas of the coast in the mid60s, upper 60s. up to 84 degrees in a place like fremont and san jose. in to the inland bay valleyed toward livermore, temperatures upwards of lower 80s. it's warming up. a nice day tomorrow. lue see it.

its been cool over night. it stays cool but during the day temperatures are coming up. not a heat wave as we get to maybe 93 or 94 at the highest as we go into wednesday or thursday. a slight off shore flow, a warming trend, through thursday and then friday, saturday, sunday, temperatures really start to come back down and that system that i pointed out could bring a chance of showers or sprinkles to the bay area into sunday and -- maybe something the early part of next week. in the meantime really nice weather forecast. we forecast high in clear lake up to 85, 90 antioch and brentwood, 89 pleasanton. air quality is good. management not weighing in. i don't think we will have a spare the air day. we won't see red flag warnings, it's really nice fall weather pattern along the coast, maybe low 70s. you get in the hills outside of parka, up in the hills there, up toward -- you get warmer or

higher temperatures. the five-day forecast with the weekend in view, you can't beat that. looks like we are starting to get into a progressive wet weather -- not -- a shot of sprinkles sunday and then again in the middle of the week. when i showed you the gulf of alaska it's active which bodes for perhaps a fairly early onset of rain. >> good amount. >> thank you. >> protection for california's crab and fishermen is now the law. the bill signed by the governor today aims to keep the crab industry healthy both economicly and environmently. it would prevent out of state boats trapping them before california fishermen are allowed to start. it also limits the number of traps. another bill is designed to protect car buyers. it requires dealers to mark them with sticker that point out possible damage from flood or other things. it's the same for those lift listed in a database as junked

or salvaged. >> for the third year a city is the safest city in california. according to a new list, they had the lowest violent crime rate for cities of 2,000 people or more. the population is 2,050. the violent crime rate was zero there. the last assault was in 2007. the city had just 25 property crimes in 2010. at bank of america, we're lending and investing in the people and communities who call the bay area home. from funding that helped a local entrepreneur start a business... to providing grants to a nonprofit

which offers job training and placement... and supporting an organization working to help the environment. because the more we do in the bay area, the more we help make opportunity possible.

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. playing governor golf at sharp park could go from 18 holes to nine this winter a legal motion to stop course maintenance that could hurt endangered species. they want to bar greens from being mowed because they may be home to the departer state and they want ponds to stay flooded to protect california red leppinged frogs. >> the beginning of the newscast we brought you amber lee and mark is here to talk about the result of that sold out game. >> they gave the fans more of what they deserved and that's a victory. you don't win the world series every year but this for many reasons a disappointing season for the giants but, they aren't

blaming the coaching staff. the entire staff will return next year. that includes the batting teacher but the feel good story, certainly that guy, ryan, 13th win tonight. 7 innings, had a little help out in center field. torres, with the nice catch to take extra bases from tommy fields, couple of nice catches. mike fontano, maybe his last game. giant his last series. deep center. a not so good -- dexter turning that into a two out, two on, two run triple, giants ride his right arm to a win. the score was close, but as you will see, shortly they did get smoked tonight. they are the ones to score first. matsui with the drive to left falling in there, got the rbi single. the mariners have themselves a

young left handed bat by the name of justin smoke. two on, brandon, that one is not coming back. breaking the tie, 4-2a's on the shortened. all those juiced up offensive passes stating this year, all the touchdowns and we get a monday night game featuring nine field goals total as the cowboys if they care. dan bailey booted six of them and they win late again. they need another great last gasp to drive to pull it off. third and 21, tony romo, bryant making the great catch, 30 yards, first down and they set up the winning field goal soon after. under go minutes left. grossman doesn't feel spencer behind him. cops up the ball, cowboys have had '2and the game. 18-16 the buzz pretty good. early concerning the niners and the raiders, particularly in oakland after they knock off one of the league's big dogs

yesterday, the jets history has seen them loose this type of game but it's a different feel, led by the offensive line, allowing only one sack yesterday, opening huge holes that help mcfadden run wild, career game for him on the ground and he and the quarterback, campbell love that o line. >> the guy taking that approach and having that right attitude of being a physical bunch and i think they take pride in working together and protecting the quarterback and the run game. >> like the -- doesn't matter who we play against, we want to go do that, offensive line doing a great job, opening holes and the back was hitting them. >> won't be lodge before nba fans are dying for news. warriors hire rick weltz as the new president and chief operating officer. he left the suns early their month for personal reasons.

he has moved to the bay area and is the new top dog and they will have a press tomorrow. >> thank you. thank you for trusting us. we will see you the next time news breaks. news breaks. >> and join us it's about building cars in america. it's all about jobs. it's all about respect. security. the american dream. [ jamaul ] good jobs in tough times. a chance to move up and do better. [ delaunta ] excellent healthcare. [ caletha ] beautiful benefits. what they used to call the american way. it still works here. [ jennifer ] not a single layoff of a u.s. manufacturing worker. [ glen ] not one. not one. doing things the right way. quality. [ jimmeka ] building cars that americans want. [ jamaul ] right here in america. hyundai is an all-american success story. ♪