your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald we need to get this done. >> we keep meeting. we're making progress. >> you guys need to get your act together, fix this and don't go on strike. >> well, good morning, everyone. good to have you with us. it's friday, october 11. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. you're watching a special edition of kpix 5 this morning. and we are following some breaking news this morning. what you've been wanting to hear as you wake up, bart trains are running this morning. there is still no contract though. and negotiations, they are set to resume this morning. kpix 5's anne makovec is in oakland this morning. reports there could be a walkout monday morning. anne? >> reporter: yes, strike averted. that is a relief but only a

temporary relief right now. both parties are expected back here at the negotiating table in oakland at 10:00. but the unions did issue a 72- hour notice of a possible strike coming as soon as monday morning's commute. now, the parties emerged from this building after talking until almost midnight last night. they did announce no deal at that point but no strike yet. bart's chief negotiator said they have a new proposal ready to go but that the unions asked them to hold off until today. the unions said they were told local politicians and bart's general manager would be joining the parties at the table today. >> there's things that have happened that have changed. we're hopeful it will lead to an agreement. that being said, the public can expect that if everything falls apart, that then sunday would be the deadline. >> reporter: so hundreds of house of riders begin the

countdown again -- hundreds of thousands of riders begin the countdown again. in july, the strike caused jammed bridges and hours of wait for buses across the bay. they will start talking again at 10 a.m. >> do we know anything about what's in the latest proposal. >> reporter: you know, at last word, they had come to an agreement on pensions. but still a lot of outstanding issues including salaries, healthcare and safety issues. there's a gag order on the specifics of the deals that they have come up with so far. >> all right, anne makovec live in oakland, thank you. and this entire saga has taken a toll on bart riders and they are beginning to sound off. kpix 5's cate caugiran live in walnut creek with more from the fed-up commuters. good morning, cate. >> reporter: good morning, frank. and, you know, when we talk to them this morning it's going to be the same response, this back and forth, do i have to come up with a contingency plan or not?

so riders aren't out of the woods yet. as we spoke to them throughout this entire process, they say they have been the ones who have been held hostage. in our exclusive kpix 5 poll, it shows that the public does not support a strike or the unions' demands. now, asked which side made a better case for its position, management or workers, management takes the lead in double digits by 44%. riders have had it with both sides. >> i think they are acting like children and they need to start growing up and start acting like adults. >> reporter: now, a bart strike is still hanging over commuter heads and they have to figure out alternates in case things don't go well over the weekend and coming up in the next half hour, we are going to hear from pollsters on what they plan to do in case of that monday strike. reporting live at walnut creek bart, cate caugiran, kpix 5.

>> that poll 54% of riders say unions should accept bart's offer. we'll continue to monitor the latest on the bart negotiations today and all weekend. we'll have continuing coverage on kpix.com and right here on kpix 5. there's still no end to the government shutdown or raising the debt ceiling but as kpix 5's sharon chin shows us, there is light at the end of the tunnel. reporter: it's been the most promising day in the 10- day shutdown but both sides kept going around and around. the gop wants to deal with the debt ceiling first so the federal government can borrow money to pay its bills. but the president wants to re- open the government first. >> we had a very useful meeting. it was clarifying, i think, for both sides as to where we are. >> reporter: the gop would keep government shut down while opening talks on the budget, obamacare and entitlements like medicare. >> i think what we're looking at is coming together in a reasonable way to say, we'll

meet you halfway. >> reporter: in a new approach, john boehner seemed to roll back the demand to stop obamacare. >> i don't want to put anything on or take anything off the table. >> reporter: i talked with eric swalwell. what is the mood there now? >> it's tense. you can see that nobody is happy to preside over a shutdown government. i certainly am frustrated. >> reporter: swalwell says he recently learned more than 7500 contractors at lawrence livermore and sandia national labs will be furloughed in his district without pay on october 18. he says he hopes the impact of the shutdown will help lawmakers forming a compromise. >> they are feeling that pain and i think that's why right now, they are coming to their senses and realizing we need to turn the government's lights back on. >> reporter: gallup's latest poll shows the public's approval of republicans has sunk to an all-time low of 28%

compared to 43% for democrats. another poll finds americans fed up with congress altogether. a poll says voters if they have the chance 60% would replace every member of congress including their own representatives. only 35% would not get rid of the lawmakers. sharon chin, kpix 5. investors were hopeful that the budget standoff would end soon. yesterday the dow had its second biggest gain of the year adding 323 points. the nasdaq and s&p 500 each rose more than 2%. well, they say all good things come to an end but not a's 2013 season it came way too soon. >> smith hits a high flyball to right field. in from right comes torii hunter. makes the catch and the detroit tigers are going back to the american league championship series! >> yup. that was last night. oakland's seth smith. the final out at the coliseum as the a's lost 3-0 in the fifth game of the play-off series with the tigers.

detroit beat the a's in last year's american league divisional series. a's hitters couldn't figure out this guy. tigers starting pitcher justin verlander, he had a no-hitter going into the 7th inning and left the game with 10 strikeouts in eight shutout innings. >> everybody in the ballpark, you know, 50,000 are rooting against me and yelling as loud as they can. that's fun for me. i enjoy that. i think live off it. at one point they were chanting let's go oakland. and in my head, every time they said oakland, i said tigers. >> i'm frustrated, upset, angry. it's a long season to bow out now. you're that close, you feel like you're so many out away or, you know, game away and just it's tough, you know? >> it is tough. >> heartbreaking, right? >> when you think about it, they should have won game 4. they had a 3-0 game with a controversial home run and the tigers came back.

coming back with verlander on the mound, he was amazing. mvp, cy young award winner. he showed his stuff. >> he did. maybe next year. >> oh. >> you were there for the whole thing. >> i was. >> it's been a beautiful season. 96 wins. it's a fun team. it's a bunch of like little boys playing a big boys game. they enjoyed the sport. verlander was worth every bit of that $25 million he gets paid. that's why he gets the big bucks. hard to beat verlander twice in one series. good morning, everybody. as you head out, take a look at how chilly it is in the local neighborhoods. 46 in santa rosa. upper 40s in concord and pacifica. it's in the low 50s in san jose. here's what you need to know as you head out on your friday. we have some patchy clouds on the coast at this hour. and we will have some sunshine. we'll have some mild conditions and a slow warming trend all the way through the holiday. this is the satellite radar. we can see we have a low stratus next to the coast at this hour. high pressure continues to build in.

as it does so we'll see temperatures very similar to yesterday in the upper 50s at the coast to the mid-70s. the full seven-day forecast is coming up. first here's "kcbs traffic" with elizabeth. >> we are on a little early this morning so we have a lot of overnight roadwork on out there including parts of the east bay. let's check the bay bridge toll plaza and bart. bart of course is our big news this morning. all trains running on time. so a big relief for commuters on this friday morning. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. westbound 92 you're still cruising at the speed limit. and i mentioned the bay bridge. we have a lot of overnight roadwork. sounds like the three right lanes are blocked approaching the tunnel until about 5:00 this morning. so another 50 minutes to go and then they should be re-opening lanes. there's also some lower deck roadwork that's set to wrap up at 6:00. that is the latest "kcbs traffic," back to you. the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons is the winner of this year's

nobel peace prize. the netherlands-based global chemical watchdog is being honored for its extensive efforts to eliminate chemical weapons. an opcw inspection team is currently deployed in syria documenting that country's chemical weapons supplies and planning their destruction. there had been speculation the prize could go to 16-year-old malala yousafzai the pakistani girl shot by the taliban last year for promoting education for girls. she has been a keynote speaker at the united nations and received europe's highest human rights award. earlier this week she told "the daily show"'s jon stewart what she would do if the taliban went after her again. >> i tell him how important education is that i even want education for your children, as well. that's what i want to tell you. now do what you want. >> malala says she hopes to one day become the prime minister of pakistan. 4:10. foster farms cleans up its act and can continue selling

chicken from three california plants all linked to that salmonella outbreak. kpix 5's brian webb reports from a central valley town that depends on its foster farms facility. reporter: chickens far out number the population of 14,000 people in the town of livingston and foster farms jobs put food on a lot of tables here. >> a lot of families work at foster farms. >> food on the table, money, it's all about money nowadays. >> reporter: the feds stopped short of shutting down three foster farms facilities in california or issuing a recall on its chicken. but it says inspectors will intensify sampling to ensure the processing plants have made significant changes. >> because salmonella is not considered an adulterant, they can't recall it even though salmonella is the number 2 cause of food poisoning in the u.s. >> reporter: as of tonight, nearly 300 people have reported getting sick eating foster farms chicken with 7 strains of salmonella much of it resistant to antibiotics. no deaths have been reported.

>> i think that every company including foster farms has an obligation to the public to do whatever they can to ensure our safety, including pulling it off the shelves if that's what they think is in our best interests. >> reporter: the usda believes the new safety measures with tougher inspections will keep the public safe and with foster farms operations staying open, paychecks will keep coming to a town that survives on chicken. >> half the population works there. you know? they shut down, a lot of people will be hurt. >> reporter: brian webb, kpix 5. >> some foster farms chickens have been pulled from grocery store chains but other stores including safeway are still selling it. the state is taking one of the biggest for profit colleges in the country to court over claims of false advertising and fraud. the lawsuit contends corinthian college the parent company of several colleges deliberately targeted and misled low income students. the attorney general says the

schools used deceptive ads about its job placement success. >> in some programs, not one single student obtained a job coming out of that program. corinthian colleges was actually serving not as an educator but as a predator of some of the most vulnerable people in our community. >> the schools are also accused of advertising vocational programs they don't offer and illegally using u.s. military seals to attract veterans. corinthian's 27 campuses in california all remain open. 4:13 now. a san francisco police sergeant has been arrested on suspicion of drunk driving and hit run. police say 22-year veteran sergeant thomas hayman was driving when he was rear-ended -- when he rear-ended the car at 12th avenue and lawton in the sunset tuesday night. hayman then drove away uninjured leaving a trail of debris to his home. he was arrested and is now on leave with pay. fremont police want your help finding two people.

take a look at the surveillance video photos. police say this man and woman are behind a brutal gold chain robbery that put a 70-year-old woman in the hospital. the suspect stalks the victim inside a walmart then attacks her in the parking lot. they slammed the woman to the ground, dragged her before taking her gold necklace. they got away in a silver hundred die. a dog escapes from an airline handler over at sfo and hasn't been seen since. kpix 5's kiet do with an email that suggests one major airline isn't very concerned about the pet that it lost. >> reporter: the last time anyone saw larry the dog was alive here at sfo. his fight to british columbia was delayed on monday so an air canada employee took the tan and white dog out of the crate for a potty break and it escaped. they searched and put up posters, called shelters and broke the news to the woman. >> i specifically said the dog was never to be taken out of

the carrier unless he was in a completely enclosed area. >> reporter: she was trying to get the dog to a new owner in canada since larry's original owner died. kulic warned the airline to be careful. >> all italian greyhounds or almost any dog and especially an italian greyhound is going to be scared. their only defense mechanisms are fight or flight any animal has fight or flight. and this is a flight dog. >> reporter: air canada's website says an animal safety and comfort are top priorities but then an airline spokesman sent an email to our sacramento sister station that was likely meant for a coworker on how to handle the situation. it said, "i think i would just ignore. it is local news doing its story on a lost dog. the entire government is shut down and about to default and this is how the u.s. media spends its time." we showed the email to kulic. >> i'm sure i'm horrified. i'm absolutely horrified that they don't take this any more

seriously than they have. >> and that was kiet do reporting. there is a $2,500 reward being offered to whoever finds the missing dog. time now is 4:16. a new trend for pet stores to do business. why it forces how people choose pets. >> you want to see people up in arms is when you take a beer away from them. >> the shutdown creates a new kind of buzz kill. how it's shutting off the tap on a specialty beer coming up.

puppies in the window - are starting to disappear. cbs a recent trend has cities in the u.s. changing the way pet stores do business. the puppies are starting to disappear in the windows. cbs reporter bigad shaban tells us why. reporter: this 12-week-old schnoodle is one of 30 pickuples at this san diego pet store but selling these dogs is now against the law which has owner david salinas up in arms.

>> you cannot ban a legitimate business from doing business, bottom line. >> reporter: a new ordinance in san diego bans stores from selling pets that come from commercial breeders so shops are only allowed to offer rescue animals from shelters. 31 bans have been passed across the country. the humane society hopes the bans put commercial breeders like these out of business. the scoops undercover investigation show nightmare conditions where dogs are bred continuesly. he says the facilities commonly known as puppy mills produce an estimated 2 million puppies each year. >> dogs are kept in tiny wire cages sometimes only 6" from the tip of the nose to the end of the cage for their entire lives. >> reporter: an owner says once he saw the conditions he pushed for a ban in his community of glendale, california. you used to make your money selling dogs, now you make most of your money how? >> from the supplies but mostly from the services that i add on. >> reporter: like boarding and

grooming, giving him a 30% boost in sales. but salinas believes his puppies come from reputable breathers so he continues to de-- breeders so he continues to defy the ban saying americans shouldn't go forced to change the way they choose man's best friend. >> the bans do prevent pet shops from selling commercially bred animals. they don't prevent commercial breeders from selling directly to consumers. >> it's early. but roberta is here to tell us what a fine day it is. >> there was a sharks game this week. there was an a's game last night. right? the weather is going to be nice and cool. you can throw open the windows. >> good sleeping weather. >> air out the house. good morning. official sun-up at 7:13. as you get ready to head out this morning, plan on a day very similar to yesterday. in fact, right now, clear skies inland. right there at coit tower we have a few clouds across the horizon some fog at the coast.

51 degrees in san francisco and in san jose. 40s in san jose. 49 in concord. out the door 40s beaches, 50s bayside, 40s inland. you need a light jacket. later today from the 50s through the 60s into the mid- 70s for the warmest locations inland. here's our futurecast. i find it very interesting. we haven't had this kind of stratus for weeks really. we have it lining the coast this morning from inverness back through the sunset district. it looks like we'll see the return of overcast skies overnight reaching inland 50 miles towards the tri-valley. sfo no delay. 68 the high in san mateo today. houston 87. 70s in denver. new york possible airport delays due to rain showers. sunny skies 72 degrees in santa rosa and in san jose today. mid-70s in throughout the tri- valley which is slightly below

average. should be at 70 in san francisco. instead 64. upper 50s at the beaches. check out your weekend. stellar conditions. columbus day monday, low 80s inland. otherwise a dry weather pattern through thursday. kcbs traffic, here's liz. >> thank you. no big accidents out there to slow you down. a lot of the roadwork is still out there, though. here's a live look at 101 near trimble. no roadwork here. everything is really quiet exceptionally quiet this morning so thank you for that live look. no delay heading towards santa clara. to our maps now, and 880 will find some lanes blocked approaching your downtown oakland exits right there around embarcadero. they start to have lanes blocked. everything should be picked up by 5:00 and no big delays for your drive time so far. still all in the green on your sensors all the way towards the macarthur maze. westbound 580 it is a little sluggish -- actually against the commute westbound heading out of tracy no problems, but

eastbound 580 approaching north greenville all the way out towards north flynn they have various lanes blocked once again until 5:00. that's when they usually tend to open things. a lot of the overnight roadwork is picked up. dublin interchange westbound 580 traffic and all green on our sensors all the way out towards 238 if you are heading towards the castro valley y. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." back to you. >> thank you, liz. 4:22 now. with the partial goverment shutdown reaching its 11th day, national parks are suffering the consequences. a new report by the coalition on national park service retirees shows national parks are losing some $76 million in visitor spending each day the shutdown drags on. the report also concludes more than 40,000 nonpark service jobs are at risk, a dozen of the busiest national parks. well, national park vacation is one thing but did you realize the government shutdown could even be preventing furloughed workers from drowning their sorrows? kpix 5's john ramos found a bay area brewery where the fight in

washington is mighty hard to swallow. reporter: one look at the employee lounge at the lagunitas brewery in petaluma reveals its irreverent hippie roots. but a look at the brewing operation itself shows how successful the business has become shipping 400,000 barrels a year to major retailers nationwide. >> for craft beer, a lot of the volume and a lot of the interest of it is coming out with, you know, different seasonal products. >> reporter: brown shuga is very popular but it's difficult to brusseau the company created an alternate formula that they jokingly named lagunitas sucks, which game an even bigger seller. the fact is, for craft breweries, the cleverness of the label can be's important as the beer inside. and now for the buzz kill. there's an obscure arm of the treasury department called the tax and trade bauer row that licenses breweries and their labeling and as you can imagine, these days, just like

these people, nobody is at work. so lagunitas can't produce their hairy eyeball brand in a larger bottle like they have promised retailers simply because they can't get approval to change the label to say 22 ounces. >> if you are a safeway, for example, and you're expecting, you know, a product to come and it's not coming, then there's a hole on the shelf and they start to get like, well, where's the product? let me find another company to fill that hole. so yeah, it's a pain in the butt. >> reporter: it's one more example of how the bar fight going on in washington is affecting people in unexpected ways. >> you know, it's one of those little things that would be easily swept under the radar, you know, but, uhm, you know, enough of these little things all added together, you know, it has an impact. >> reporter: congress should probably be careful about letting this one drag on. the last timing they prohibited alcohol, it didn't work out so well. >> we can't take the beer away from the people because you

want to see people really starting to go up in arms is when you take a beer away from them. >> reporter: in petaluma, john ramos, kpix 5. >> good point by that man. the brewery says it's being hurt by the shutdown because it's big enough to ship nationwide. smaller breweries that don't sell out of state don't need federal approval for their labeling. in today's healthwatch, a new review of vitamin d studies shows no evidence that the supplements prevent osteoporosis. researchers found people who took it for 2 years had a slight improvement in bone density at the neck but no other effects. they say most healthy adults probably don't need vitamin d supplements everiment. kissing is the focus of a new study. researchers say kissing plays a big role in picking a partner and once in a relationship it's a way of getting your partner to stick around. women rated kissing as more important than men and kissing is very important to people who consider themselves attractive and tend to go for short-term relationships. thank you for the blowing of the kiss, roberta. >> i'm 100% behind that study,

by the way. >> great. >> okay? time now 4:25. traveling the country without breaking the bank. how one airline is making it a lot easier to fly for free. >> and i'm dennis o'donnell from o.co where today the a's will be cleaning out their lockers for the second straight season in a campaign that ended far too soon. highlights of that, sharks and the new york giants, you won't believe what's up with them all coming up.

good morning, everybody. the a's have not won an elimination game since richard nixon was in the oval office and that streak will continue for one more year. things turned cloudy for sonny gray in the 4th inning. cabrera two-run shot to left his first home run in over three weeks. gray allowed three runs in five plus innings. justin verlander took a no- hitter into the 7th inning. he would have to settle for eight shutout innings and ten strikeouts running his streak to 28 scoreless innings against

the a's in the post-season. verlander out in the ninth the a's would try to rally getting the tying run to the plate bus seth smith flies out to end the series. the tigers win 3-0 and celebrate at the coliseum for the second year in a row. they will face boston in the alcs. sharks in vancouver, no goal for the 19-year-old fee norm tomas hertl last night. marleau scored his third goal of the year. the sharks beat the canucks 4-1 to improve to 4-0. thursday night football eli manning threw three more picks to add to his league high total. the bears beat the giants 47- 21. new york falls to 0-6. here at the coliseum it will be a day when the a's clean out their lockers and for a second year in a row a season that ended

too soon. dennis o'donnell, kpix 5. jetblue is letting customers share their frequent flyer points with friends and family. it targets those whose loved ones who don't fly often enough to earn free trips on their own. jetblue is the first airline to offer this type of program. 4:29. coming up, staying open even after hundreds got sick from salmonella. how foster farms says it will make sure the chicken from its california plants is safe to eat. >> reporter: a bart strike is averted but only for 72 hours. coming up, we will update you with the latest on the negotiations in the bart labor dispute. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,