♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. it is saturday. if you're up early, i hope that it's because you're planning something fun and not just a load of laundry. thanks for joining us this morning. we are looking live at a beautiful picture of san francisco from our san bruno mountain camera. we'll get to your forecast in a minute. first, we want to take you to

dallas where texas health presbyterian hospital is now pushing back. medical staff and hospital administrators admit they made mistakes the first week of the national ebola crisis, but say the mistakes must be taken in context. mark matthews joins us live from the hospital in dallas where a public relations campaign is under way. the two nurses affected there have been moved out and the patient treated there passed away. >> reporter: that's right. there are no active ebola cases here. what the hospital has is a trust and a credibility problem. hospital officials admit patients are staying away because they don't trust the hospital assurances. yesterday hospital nurses held a rally in support of presbyterian. the hospital is also releasing videos and tweeting out messages with the hash tag, presby proud.

the chief clinical officer said the hospital did a good job caring for the first ebola patient and the two nurses subsequently infected. the problem came diagnosing that first ebola case. they missed it, sent the patient home. the chief clinical officer says that was the function of being the first in the country. >> for the first time in the history of the united states, somebody with ebola walked in the front door. and we missed that. >> 75 hospital workers continue to be monitored here in dallas. 15 of those 75 hospital workers are here at the hospital. the hospital is providing rooms for them because those workers learned to stay away from their friends and family. it isn't a medical recommendation, just something they are providing to give their staffers peace of mind. live from dallas, mark matthews for "today in the bay." >> thank you, mark. mark will continue reporting out of dallas for the rest of the

day. stay with us for up to the minute coverage. one of the main questions is, how can i get it? you can find that answer there we'll talk about the forecast for your weekend plans. people have soccer games, swim meets. grocery lists. >> sounds like you're listing all the things your kids do in a day. >> we are remarkably free this weekend. for now. >> good. to show you what it's looking at, we are seeing plenty of sunshine. it will feel like fall across the bay area. anything you want to do with the kids, enjoy. it will be beautiful. that fog does return tomorrow morning. it's going to be thick at the coastline. that means looking at rain to start the work week. don't put those umbrellas away just yet. it will be nice today and tomorrow. no rain in the forecast.

we are tracking a cold front off the coast that will move in through monday. 72 in san francisco. 80 in the north bay, 80 in the south bay. 70 to 80 not bad. we'll talk about the rain coming up in our next report. >> folks trying to plan stuff on the weekend in october, you never know. lucky weekend. thank you, anthony. police in the south bay are investigating a deadly crash that happened late last night. police say they were called to the scene of a single vehicle crash in the area of blossom hill road and waltrip lane in san jose before 11:45. they found the car smashed against a cement sign with a man and woman trapped inside. paramedics were able to get the woman out of the car. she was taken to a local hospital for treatment. the man was pronounced dead at the scene. >> it doesn't appear there are any other vehicles involved, but again, the case or the investigation is early and that

information has yet to be determined. >> police do say right now they also cannot determine whether drugs or alcohol were involved in the crash. to oakland. firefighters used the jaws of life to save a driver involved in a head-on crash. it happened just near the caldecott tunnel near 8:00 last night. when the two vehicles hit each other, the impact sent one vehicle into a tree. that's where rescue workers had to cut the car open to pull out that trapped driver. paramedics rushed that person to the hospital. both drivers are expected to survive. an anonymous tip has a uc berkeley fraternity house at the center of a police investigation this morning. the tip is from a person who only heard of the incident and claims that students were drugged and sexually assaulted at a fraternity house south of the cal campus. the alleged incident happened last weekend. berkeley police are investigating a report five people were targeted at the

fraternity. that fraternity had its recognition revoked by the university in 2009 after allegations of hazing, fire hazard and other student conduct violations. that investigation clearly continues. the man allegedly bold enough to grope little girls who were just within feet of their mothers is under arrest. police say he may have done it to other girls here in the bay area and in southern california. this is the first mug shot released of christopher german. officers say he abused two little girls inside two different big box stores monday. a citizen cop from berkeley recognized him from this surveillance video released by police. she snapped a few photos of him and got his license plate number then tipped off police and they were able to track him down at work on the peninsula. officers got an anonymous tip from southern california where

german lived before moving six months ago. detectives are looking in southern california to see if there are groping victims whose descriptions match this one. across the bay area last night, people remembered the exact moment when the loma prieta earthquake struck 25 years ago. it was 5:04 in the evening. 63 people died in that 6.9 quake. it is a disaster that changed our cities and roadways and put our urgency into the call for getting ready for the next big one. there were solemn remembrances yesterday. one of the more uplifting stories to come out of the quake involves the marriott marquise in san francisco. the view lonely was swinging on the 39th floor last night, a celebration of the hotel's opening day which happened 25 years ago, the same day as the devastating 1989 quake. 5:04, hundreds of hotel employees bowed in prayer and

marked the moment the quake struck. more than 200 were there on that day and still work at the hotel 25 years later. >> it was very loud, extremely loud. sounded like a strain. it shook like crazy. >> the noise, i remember hearing through that kitchen, it felt like the entire building was just coming down on top of the second floor. >> although there was devastation all around, the hotel was not structurally damaged. no one inside was hurt. guests and employees spent the night there. some slept in the ballroom. since the 1989 quake, san francisco spent about $9 billion in seismic safety projects. experts predict that an earthquake two to three times stronger than the 1989 quake is likely to strike the bay area within the next 30 years. more details now about how the loma prieta earthquake affected so many people in the bay area. damage was estimated at $6

billion back then with more than 18,000 homes damaged. there were more than 50 aftershocks with a magnitude 3.0 or higher on the day of the quake. we have extensive coverage on the loma prieta earthquake on nbcbayarea.com. you can watch a special program that was recorded back in 1990. you can also see photos from the day of the quake and you can find tips on preparedness. >> are. >> apple wants to change the way you pay. coming up on "today in the bay," an early look at the new tech following rolling out next week that could make you ditch your wallet. a serious revelation by one of the biggest names in music. why bono says he wears those trademark sunglasses.

welcome back. look at this picture of san

jose. it's all peaceful there and the sun is starting to warm things up a little bit. no rain in the forecast for the south bay or the rest of the bay area. sandt any slaughter will give us more on that in a few minutes. almost all rock stars wear sunglasses to look cool or hide from the paparazzi. at least one of them does it out of necessity. bono is rarely ever seen without sunglasses. he says it's because he has glaucoma. if he doesn't wear sunglasses, he is in big trouble. if someone takes a picture of him without his glasses, he'll see the flash the rest of the day. he's had glaucoma 20 years now. not to worry, he is not going blind. your iphone is good for one more thing. you can use it as your wallet. mountain view food spots are taking apple pay out for a test drive. it's a new mobile payment built into your iphone. the cupertino company hopes it is so easy to use that people

will leave their cash and credit card in their wallets. mountain view business owners hope customers like it. >> you have to wait to get service here, where is somebody. then when you want to pay, it's like, is where the check? you put check down. this application solves those two problems almost overnight. >> the mobile payment system goes live at businesses around the nation on monday. what about that cute wallet? >> still ahead on "today in the bay," the incredible story behind travis ishikawa's home run and why it was especially meaningful to one group of men. >> generally clear skies this morning. even palo alto you can see not a cloud in the sky. no fog to report of.

there it is. that famous spot where travis ishikawa's home run sailed over levy's landing at at&t park. what a moment. and then that happened. after leading the giants back to the world series with that home run he led the team in celebrating after the game. the unlikely hero forever etched in baseball history. thursday night's home run by ishikawa was an incredible moment in baseball, but for more reasons than one. japanese americans who played the sport while captive in internment camps say that moment was especially meaningful for them. peggy bunker has their story. >> travis ishikawa hits one to the right. the giants win the pennant! >> with that swing of a bat, a home run that will live on forever in giants' history. it made travis ishikawa who he

is. >> dream come true. not even knowing if i would be in the big leagues again or continue playing at the end of this season. to be in this moment right now is special. >> it's no secret ishikawa had a tough year. he hung on to baseball just like his ancestors did. ishikawa is in a small club of japanese americans who play for the m lflb, honing a sport they once played to survive. >> it was a traumatic time period for all japanese americans. i remember playing baseball quite a bit in camp, and traveling from one part of the camp to another to play other teams in other sections of the camp. >> in 1942 after the u.s. government ordered all japanese americans to be moved to internment camps, travis ishikawa's own grandparents were sent to the camp in california. it was baseball that helped the young kids to make it through. they were constantly reminded they were prisoners. >> if you hit a foul ball you

couldn't go after it because the guards had to go after it. >> back then, baseball was as important to the japanese as it was to americans. >> historically, japan has had baseball since the 1870s. >> to see the pennant won with the crack of ishikawa's bat, a full circle moment for internment camp survivors. >> many young japanese americans were able to play ball. you can learn more at the san jose japanese american museum. now meteorologist anthony slaut we slaughter with a look at the weekend forecast. >> here we are on the weekend and everybody wants to stay inside. the perfect weather to stay inside will be monday. if you've got the day off, i don't know, just saying. looking good for staying inside. let's talk about our forecast

today. we saw a little bit of cloud cover this morning. this is one of those mornings where the sun is up and we are getting our day started pretty early. usually we are fogged in until about noon at the coastline. tomorrow will be a completely different story. we are talking about fog lingering all day long at the coastline for tomorrow. if you do live in san francisco, along the coastline, keep in mind this system is headed our way. it's a strong cold front. you can see the center of it swirling. that will make its way to canada. that will move through as we head towards monday and looking at rainfall. we were talking about the half moon bay pumpkin festival both saturday and sunday. check out the large pumpkins. temperatures are going to be very nice. mid to upper 60s. you'll notice tomorrow as that cold front starts to make its way through, more cloud cover. i don't think we'll see more

sunshine tomorrow at half moon bay. therefore, temperatures only near 60. definitely a jacket necessary. you'll notice as we step outside and look at our skycam rah network, plenty of blue sky across the bay area. limited fog and we are not going to see a whole lunch of that as we head through the day today. 80. mid 70s for the east shore and peninsula. even in san francisco, not too bad, lower 70s. let's zoom ahead to tomorrow morning. fog will be with us through most of the day at the coast line. this is tomorrow at 7:00. watch san francisco down towards santa cruz. watch how the fog stays right up against the coastline through the day tomorrow. not a whole lot of sunshine expected. that's going to make way for our next storm system. tomorrow evening with cloudy skies across the bay area, that will mean rain monday morning. most likely around 7:00. santa rosa and down toward the golden gate bridge you'll see the rain first. lunch, east bay, south bay and

the north peninsula you'll see the showers spread that way. evening rush hour monday, skies do clear out and the rain pushes out quickly. this will be a quick shot of rain that moves through monday. nonetheless, it will produce impressive rainfalls. let's give you a quick heads-up. if you are traveling to hawaii, i just got back from there a couple of weeks ago. honolulu were talking about taking a pretty strong hit from this. you can see hurricane ana, this will stay south of the island and curve off to the north. remaining a category 1 hurricane. excellent news for hawaii and travelers. let's take a look at the week in a recap. we are talking about cooler day tomorrow. especially in san francisco with that fog. for monday, the rain moves in and moves out quickly. as we head to the upcoming week, temperatures on the rebound. we'll be back into the 80s by thursday. a little of something for

everybody this upcoming week. remember those umbrellas. it's one of those things where you get into the weekend and you start the work week it's like, oh, i need the umbrella. >> this is when you need a bigger closet to keep the fall stuff, the summer stuff, the rain gear. >> a micro climate closet. >> oh, a new company name. still ahead -- >> would you like to write your name tag? >> sunnyvale alum may no longer have a school, but thanks to the kindness of present students, they will always be remembered. mmmmm. ring ring! ring ring! progresso.

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preserving history is a passion for many people. our next story is about preserving someone else's history just because it was the

right thing to do. >> the kings academy is a private christian prep school founded in the early '90s. they talk a lot there about honor. as you'll see in this "bay area proud," they back it up, as well. at the kings academy in sunnyvale, renovations are just about complete on their brand-new quad, new concrete, new awning, new landscaping all making it much more attractive. it's the new screw holding up the old plaque that are the most meaningful. >> we wanted to make sure those plaques were displayed in a more honorable way. >> matt is director of operations for the kings academy. >> anything that needs scheduling, building or renovating is something that falls into my category. >> which is why it was matt's job to figure out what to do with the 23 bronze plaques that had been displaced by the

renovation. one for each graduating class from 1958 to 1980. but not graduates of this school. kings academy occupies the campus that was once home to sunnyvale high school. the district closed that school in the early '80s, but left their plaques, a bench and sun dial behind. they could have ripped all of them up and handed them back. it wasn't their history, after all. >> we could have given it right back to the original owners and said thank you very much. we chose, instead, to honor the site and honor those who were part of this campus. >> they didn't have to preserve someone else's history, but they did. just like they didn't have to make last friday's football game the sunnyvale high school alumni game. >> the alumni! >> but they did that, too.

>> the sunnyvale high school. >> it was kings academy versus so cal between the sidelines, but a sunnyvale reunion everywhere else. >> we want to thank kings academy. >> the alumni may no longer have a school, but thanks to the kindness of others, they will always have a home. >> god bless them. they're really terrific people and i thank them from the bottom of my heart and so do the rest of us. >> kings academy isn't done preserving the history just yet. in addition to the plaques, there was a bench and sun dial. they are figuring out right now where they want to display those on campus. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. still ahead on "today in the bay," it's beautiful water front property, but is it a safe place

for people to live, work and play? new questions about the safety of the land at hunter's point. >> this is huge. this is a very, very big incident. >> we have the exclusive results of a report exposing serious concerns about radiation in homes.

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meteorologist anthony slaughter. a lot of our viewers are up early because they have babies. >> that's what i was thinking. a morning with babies, so peaceful. i've got two of them and you have two, you know how it is. sometimes it is when they are sleeping. >> let's talk about your weekend forecast. it does feel like fall. step outside and you notice maybe you need a light jacket or a light sweater. even tomorrow, cooler temperatures expected at the coastline. that fog will be with us all day long tomorrow. that will set the stage to a rainy start to the work week. as we look from our satellite and radar vantage point, no rain, no clouds. just about 200 to 300 miles off the coastline is our cold front. you see that cyclone spinning off the coast of canada. that area of low pressure is due to arrive monday. very nice day expected today. 72 in san francisco. 80 in the south bay. whatever you want to do outside

looks good and peaceful. we'll talk more about that rain coming up in our next report. >> as garvin thomas says, for now. thank you. across the bay area last night people paused at 5:04 in the evening to remember the exact moment when the loma prieta earthquake struck 25 years ago. 63 people died in that 6.9 quake. it is a disaster that left indelible changes to our cities and a call for getting ready for the next big one became louder. there were solemn remembrances yesterday, but an uplifting story involves the marriott marquis. it was swinging last night. it was a celebration of the opening day that happened exactly 25 years ago on the same day as the devastating 1989 quake. 5:04, hundreds of hotel employees bowed their heads in prayer and marked the moment the quake struck. more than 200 were there on the

day and still work at the hotel 25 years later. >> it was extremely loud. sounded like a train. it just shook like crazy. >> the noise, i remember, hearing through that kitchen. it felt like the building was coming down on top of the second floor. >> although there was devastation all around, the hotel itself was not structurally damaged. guests and employees spent the night in the ballroom. they bent $9 billion on seismic safety projects in san francisco. experts predict an earthquake two to three times as strong as the 1989 quake is likely to strike the bay area within the next 30 years. more details about the loma prieta quake. the damage totalled $6 billion with more than 18,000 homes damaged and more than 50 aftershocks with a magnitude 3.0 or higher on the day of the

quake. we have extensive coverage on our website nbcbayarea.com. you can watch the earthquake special report recorded back in 1990. you can see photos from that day and perhaps most importantly, you can get tips on preparedness. that's nbcbayarea.com. new this morning, police in the south bay are investigating a deadly crash that happened late last night. police were called to the scene of a single vehicle accident in the area of blossom hill road in san jose before 11:45. officers found a car smashed against a cement sign with a man and woman trapped inside. fire crews and paramedics were able to get the woman out of the car. they took her to a local hospital for treatment. the man was pronounced dead at the scene. >> it doesn't appear there are any other vehicles involved. the investigation is early. that information is yet to be determined. >> police say right now they

can't say whether drugs or alcohol were factors in that crash. >> a man allegedly bold enough to groeb little girls within feet of their mothers inside two san leandro stores is under arrest. he may have done it to more girls in the bay area and southern california. this is the first mug shot aleased of christopher german. he abused two little girls on monday. a citizen cop recognized him from this surveillance video. she snapped a few photos of him and got his license plate number and tipped off police and they were able to track him down at work on the peninsula. officers got an anonymous tip from southern california where german lived before he moved to san leandro six months ago. detectives are looking at cases down there to see if any groping victims have descriptions that match this one.

some san jose marijuana club owners are scrambling to get applications in on the last day to apply for a city permit. san jose voted to shut down about 90 medical marijuana businesses by yesterday and allow certain ones to reopen but with an operating permit. next year. so far about 50 shops have applied. most of them have been rejected. only about half a dozen passed the first phase with checks to see if the shops are following city guidelines such as being far enough away from schools and churches and providing appropriate security. >> next week they are going to start sending out bills and letters. a few weeks ago they set the new fine prices that started around $10,000 go up to about $50,000. >> city officials say any club operating after friday without applying for a permit can be shut down as well as fined. solar panels could become mandatory in san francisco.

city supervisor will propose a plan to make the panels or": gardens mandatory on all roof tops of all new buildings. he says his resolution called solar vision 2020 is ideally geared for commercial buildings. he hopes to double the amount of solar electricity generated in the city within the next six years. chou will introduce the proposal to the board of supervisors next week. may be a tough sell in a foggy city like san francisco. there are new orders for anyone who entered the room of the first ebola patient in dallas. do not leave town. a travel ban is in place for more than 70 health care work horse took care of thomas duncan who died last week. also a carnival cruise ship was forced to cut its trip short. authorities in mexico would not let it dock because there is a dallas nurse onboard who handled a lab sample from duncan. she has since stayed in her

cabin and is not showing any symptoms of ebola at this point. president obama named ron klain the ebola czar yesterday. his job is to coordinate efforts by the cdc and national institutes of legal along with local hospitals. he served as chief of staff to vice president joe biden and former vice president al gore. critics blasted the appointment because klain is not a doctor the white house said they wanted someone with strong management experience. the giants are going to their third world series in five years. believe it or not, they are not favorites. why giants wouldn't have it any other way.

yesterday was a well deserved day off for the giants

who started preparations for the world series against the royals today at at&t park. the g-men might be partied out after a third celebration in less than three weeks. unlike the previous two trips to the fall classic they will face a royals team as scrappy as they are, and also a wild card winner. despite their world series pedigree, g-men not favored to win it all. >> we operate well with underdog status. i'm fine if we are not the favorite. we are all fine with that. i do think that something that makes us feel like we are going to have a professional world series is the fact of our 25 men, 14 have world series rings. >> it's going to be a tough battle. they know that. they've done it before. they've been in this spot before. they are similar to us. no one thought they would be

there again. they somehow surprised a lot of people and got there should be a fun series. >> game one of the world series is on tuesday. the first game at at&t park is friday. >> still ahead on today in the bay, it could have put bay area families at risk. we investigate an attempt to pass off radioactive land as clean land. >> waking up to clear skies this morning. take advantage of the day because fog returns tomorrow and rain on the way for monday.

7:44 the time. this is what we look at when we get going. satellite and radar. we don't have anything right now across the bay area. no clouds nor any rainfall. we did have a little bit of rain yesterday. more is on the way. this is our area of low pressure expected to move through. the thing about the actual low

is centered up across the gulf of alaska. we will get the trailing cold front. you can see that denoted by the cloud cover there. that will move through monday. we will see a nice dry weekend. fortunately for us, it's going to come on the weekend where you see plenty of sunshine from the north bay to the south bay. look at these highs. 72 in san francisco. mid 70s for the east shore and peninsula. south bay, you'll be near 80 and the tri-valley. should be warmer back into the lower 80s. we told you about the half moon bay pumpkin festival today and tomorrow. in janes so laura garcia-cameron hosting the buddy walk at lake cunningham park. nice, fun-filled afternoon there you can see as we advance to tomorrow morning, the fog will be with us to start the day.

the fog will be with us from points raised down santa cruz all day tomorrow. it will not be very sunny. if you have the day off today, you want to take advantage of that sunshine. tomorrow, plenty of cloud cover stretches in. for monday, everybody expecting to see the clouds and then our first chance of rain will start to fall across the north bay by 8:00 in the morning. lunch time monday, you can see the cold front advances. moves to the east bay, peninsula and south bay. monday evening, the thing moves out of here. we are done with the rain chances. you'll notice as we recap things, tomorrow a cooler day expected along the coastline in san francisco. rain does arrive for monday. even in san jose, we will see a few showers by lunchtime. after that we'll be done with the rain for this upcoming week. temperatures on the climb. san jose will be back to the 80s by thursday. a little bit of fall today and tomorrow.

a little rain and summer by thursday. >> nothing like changing leaves in tank tops and flip flops. coming up next, we investigate the cleanup the a a toxic site in the bay area new questions about the safety of the land at hunter's point. good morning. there's lots to do today in the bay. i'm a fan of science and exploration. that's the theme for saturday. it's national chemistry week. at the junior library on the campus of san jose state, have kids experience the sweet side of chemistry on the chemistry of can'ting. they'll illustrate the freezing point of ice cream. there is a slime lab to play with. bring your hands over to almaden park. rookies can join to find

treasures in the park. >> head up to the science center for the take explorers' workshop. it's part class, part parent-guided, encouraging experimentation and exploration. design and build your own weather tools to take home. join our weather team. that won't help me because i do traffic, remember? i'll be back on duty monday morning for your commute.

is it prime real estate or a health hazard? new concerns that hunter's point may be the latter. we obtained an internal report how a contractor mishandled radioactive soil and falsified data.

>> reporter: some are calling this as close to a smoking gun as you can get. in its own words, the contractor details how it was caught faking soil samples. to say radioactive soil was clean when it may not have been. this bombshell adds to mounting concerns that the cleanup has been botched and areas cleared of radiation are not. this is what hunter's point looks like. 800 acres of prime water front land. what you can't see from here is the site's nuclear history. for more than two decades after world war ii, this was the location of the country's largest nuclear research lab. it's now being remediated to make way for high-tech offices, shops and 10,000 homes. but can the billion dollar base cleanup be trusted?

nbc bay area obtained this 2014 internal report completed by tetra tech, the company in charge much clearing hunters point for radiologic contamination. burt is a radiologic consultant. >> they collected a false sample and analyzed it and then put a report out that had false results. >> reporter: according to the report, in october 2012, the navy discovered tetra tech handed in results inconsistent from previous samples collected in the same area. the soil was supposed to come from parcel e, under the site of a former lab used for radiation testing on animals. tetra tech found the soil was actually collected from locations different than the one specified, areas that had been

remediated and tested clean for radioactive contamination. the report reveals the contractor retested 12 additional areas on parcel c and e and found several locations had elevated levels of radiation. these were samples that never should have been submitted to the navy as clean. >> if the navy had not caught this, there would be very, very high levels of contaminated soil, radioactive soil in the ground where plans are in place to build homes, for the general public to live in, children to play in the yard. >> bauer blew the whistle in 2010. he is one of four former radiation specialists now suing tetra tech. they say they were fired after questioning the company's actions. >> this is huge. this is a very big incident. >> she was part of the advisory board for years and for years, she has questioned how regulators monitored the

cleanup. >> the california department of health services which overseas radiologic services, without question, needs to make a statement about the health and safety impacts. >> can we get a commitment we can discuss the tetra tech report? >> yes. >> that is steve woods, director of radiation safety for the health department. initially he told us he would discuss this report but the agency reneged on his offer saying the department will not be officially commenting. the department of toxic substances control has also remained silent, writing in an e-mail, we have no comment on the report. >> it's too big. there are too many people involved. >> as for the lean-up, it continues. tetra's tech contract add up to more than $300 million. after being allowed to conduct its own investigation, the company blamed the sample collector for the false soil

being submitted to the navy. tetra tech declined our multiple requests for comment but in a report it says it disciplined two supervisors, retrained workers, conducted ethical training and has not had a recurrence, indicating the corrective action addressed the problem. with those familiar for decades of the cleanup, the cowan collusion of tetra tech's own report are anything but reassuring. >> based on the history, based on this report, does this call into question all the sampling tetra tech has done? >> yes, it does. >> the navy agrees, telling us it will continue to evaluate data collected by tetra tech. we reefrpd out to the federal agency in charge of licensing tetra tech. the regulatory commission says it has not taken an enforcement action in this case. we have more for you on nbcbayarea.com. click on the investigations tab. you'll find an interactive map of different parcels of land at

hunters point. you can see what has been clird cleared and what has not. >> still ahead, bay area radio stations ban a song to show their support for the san francisco giants. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it.

one way for you to show your love for the san francisco giants, don't listen to certain songs. one radio station is banning the song that shares the same name with the rival team from kansas city. two bay area radio stations declared a royal-free programming, the song by lourde. fans celebrating the giants win. that little gal is going, what did i do? thanks for making us part of your morning. more local news at 5:00, 6:00

and 11:00, including that live report with mark matthews out of dallas. have a great day.

♪ when you're up in outer space ♪ ♪ and searching for the greatest place ♪ ♪ where everyone's a friendly face ♪ ♪ astroblast ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, here is your crew-- sputnik, halley, radar, jet, sal, and comet. ♪ astroblast this is me the first time i competed in the annual zizmort funfest pajama obstacle course countdown. i came in fifth. why is the photo so blurry? i was doing the rocket bungee jump when i took it. see? there's the rocket, the bungee jump, and my pajamas. this is me the next year. i came in fourth. the next year, i came in third place, and last year, i came in second. so you go every year, and you never win.