22:34:46 "we will give the district one more day.. onee day to get it together."" bart riders spared...for no trains are rolling this mor. but in less than 24 hours...commuters could facing a strike. good morning. it's monday october 14th. i'm michelle griego. and i'm frank mallicoat. with less than two hours len and no deal in good morning, everyone. it's monday, october 14. >> with less than two hours left on sunday's deadline and no deals in hand, unions announced they would not walk off the job, but instead gave management one last shot at closing the deal. tomorrow's commute could be another story, but today

they're running. >>reporter: they were at it well into the night and unfortunately the two sides might have actually taken a few steps backwards. management says they offered or presented its last, best and final offer yesterday. the general manager said it was $7 million more than friday's offer, but the union says it's still not good enough. good news for commuters, though, deciding to give them one more day to come up with a better offer they can accept. >> we're not going to go on strike because the public deserves to have a riding system that works. we'll give them one more day, one more day to get it

together. >> we've given them two weeks to consider the offer. i hope they're going to take it seriously and look at it. it's time to bring this to a close. the bay area is tired of going to bed at night not knowing if they're going to be open. it's been long enough. >>reporter: the latest offer does come with an expiration date. management says they have two weeks to accept it before they take it completely off the table. negotiations will be in a few hours, and they'll be back at it again. >> this is different from saturday. we thought they were close to a deal. >>reporter: michelle, you're absolutely right. everyone thought that. because there's a gag order in place, we don't unfortunately know the specifics.

things got ugly fact and calling it the last and final. . >> once this is revolved, there there's thought to strikes and if they'll ever be banned. >> we're basically held hostage by the unions at this point, and we want to be set free. >>reporter: in this case they're workers, passengers and politicians. >> we cannot resolve everything

in one contract. >>reporter: in the contract they can't start training replacement workers until a strike actually begins. >> there are a number of things that are hard to remove, and the strike is used as leverage. >>reporter: there's talk in the legislature of a ban on strikes. >> given the rules, there's very little chance the legislature would actually go through with it.

>>reporter: until there's new law, the strike potential looms each time the contract is up. >> we're dammed if we do or don't situation. >> so in the event a strike does happen tomorrow, commuters do have a number of options. charter buses will be provided and there will be up to 15 buses at nine different stations. these could serve about 6,000 passengers a day with those buses. >> car pools lanes will be expanded from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m., and drivers are used to use fast track to speed things along and additional toll takers will be on duty. >> commuters can expect

additional ferry service in oakland, san francisco, alameda harbor and remember the parking lots fill up fast. >> for more alternatives, you can check out our website. for right now pretty quiet conditions. we're on the air at 4 a.m. just in case there's a strike, and we'll wait to hear about tomorrow's commute. here's a live look. right now you can see everything is super quiet towards the airport in oakland.

here's a check of the forecast. >> we've got great weather ahead. high pressure building in. we're going to see offshore winds. here we go. some of the nicest weather of the month ahead. outside a ridge up above and mostly clear skies. you can see the offshore component helping to clear us out. it will stay that way probably the next three days. expect a whole lot of sunshine and clear skies out over the bay right now and looking good. how about these temperatures, by the afternoon about 80 and 76 right here in san francisco. more coming up in a few minutes. a 72-year-old san francisco hunter is recovering after being lost for almost three weeks in the national forest. the family posted these pictures. he was in good enough condition

to smile and give a thumbs up. he was found saturday north of the lake. he left his hunting partner to go find deer on his own, but fell down a ravines and was knocked unconscious. when he didn't show up for lunch, his hunting partners sought help. >> we want to give a special thanks to the hunters that found him that actually bumped into him and made a gurney from their jackets and lifted him all the way back up the road. >> he survived by eating squirrels and lizards and a snake. police say a speeding car slammed into a home and wound up well inside the home. the driver was suspected of driving under the influence, so was arrested. >> i was lying in bed and heard what sounded almost like an

explosion, and we decided to come outside and see what happened, and we saw the police cars and came over and looked, and the car was so far in the house i couldn't believe it. >> the house was already being renovated so no one was at home at the time of the crash. a massive construction project has neighbors complaining. it's along highway 101 where 100 ate units will sit. neighbors say it's monstrous and takes away the peaceful vibe of the neighborhood. it's set to be completed by next summer. we've got a live look at capitol hill as the government shut down enters week number three. the latest hope appears to rest on talks between senate

leaders, looking to forth an agreement and send it to the house to be adopted on a bipartisan vote. >> discussions were substantive, and we'll continue those. >> we don't run out of money in that moment, but investors are going to be really nervous and stocks could likely go down and bonds. >> as of thursday the government will have $30 million in its checking account, but the money won't be enough to pay the bills and the treasury department won't have the authority to borrow it. >> without a deal soon thousands of workers at lawrence national lab will be furloughed. some worry that could be the last straw. >>reporter: in less than a week these workers could be furloughed without pay, but unlike federal employees they're private contractors, which means there will be no

back pay when congress resolves the impasse. >> if we end up losing salaries because the lab shut down, it adds insult to injury. >>reporter: 7500 lab workers are among some shirty thousand across the u.s. who do not collect back pay. >> it's undeniable. >>reporter: if the budget isn't fixed, it could be a brain drain. >> we'll set the work they've done here for our national and energy security far behind. >>reporter: including clean energy and maintaining the nuclear stockpile an global warming. >> employees are very much committed to their areas of

discipline and making contributions to the country. >> you fear it's going to be lost. >> i think it is being lost. >> i'm going to do everything i can. i can't make any promises or guarantees, but i want the employees to know they have a fighter at the table who knows what they're going through and knows the value of their work and who will not rest until they're treated the same way federal workers are treated. >>reporter: lab employees have been told to do more with less for so long they're beginning to lose their luster, and the silicon valley is beckoning. >> about 6500 people work there. san francisco's cliff house is finally back in business despite the government shut down. a statement on the restaurant's website says the owners got permission from the national park service to reopen. the cliff house is privately owned, but does sit on federal land. they estimate a loss of about $10,000 a day for each day they

were closed. time now is 4:12. an explosion causes a temporary shut down at lax. the strange discovery found in a bathroom that caused the scare. the computer glitch responsible for a chaotic shopping frenzy all caught on camera. ,,,,,,,,

an explosion inside shutdowa terminal. police say dry ice in a pla bottle is what caused the s. no one was hurt but as a precaution authorities clos terminal 2. the fbi says the explosion happened in an employee bathroom in a restricted area. airport officials temporarily halted security screening, which lo up to four flights being delayed. oakland is being added to t list of bay area airports w passengers can be "pre-screened". the t-s-a program has been place at s-f-o for some tim it operates like an express lane. those passengers don't have to take off their shoe jackets... or remove laptops

from cases. but travelers must sign up with the t-s-a beforehand--- in order to te advantage of pre- check. they're already skiing in colorado! arapahoe basin resort opened yesterd. some skiers and snowboarders actually began lining up on saturday.. to snag one of t first chairs up. "our objective is always to open as soon as we can and'e had some ideal snowmaking conditions and a fair bit of natural snow as well we were ready to roll today so we jt decided to open it up." "a-basin" is the first moun in all of north america to all of north america to oper the 2013-14 ski season. time is 4-- here's meteorologist lawrence with check of weather. people who use federal electronic benefits transfer

as we head throughout the day, we'll see plenty of sunshine. by the afternoon warm all the way to the coastline. offshore winds in control. you can see the low producing snow into the colorado area. we're going to stay nice and dry here for the foreseeable future with pleasant temperatures all the way to the coastline. 80s this afternoon.

skies staying nice and clear, and this is right through thursday. maybe a couple of high clouds, but otherwise temperatures looking great. weather this afternoon up in the upper 70s in the san jose. beautiful at the coast and inside the bay numbers in the 70s. beautiful day to enjoy. the next couple days we'll warm the temperature up a couple degrees through wednesday and cooling off slightly thursday and friday, but staying nice through the weekend. a pretty good monday so far. we've got no strike and a columbus day holiday, so good news for folks in the traffic world and commuters. bart is on time this morning. golden gate ferris no delay. one accident out there in

southbound 280. it's in the final clearing stages right now. here's your drive times for the east bay. so far still on the clear, including coming through the pass. so far you're in the clear to berkley. that is your latest traffic. people who use federal electronic benefits transfer cards to buy food ran into major problems over the weekend. a power outage caused the glitch that affected 17 states, including california. millions were unable to use the cards. xerox, which runs the system, says access was restored by saturday night and people were able to get emergency vouchers from local retailers during the

glitch. the glitch is the reason wal- marts decided to continue cards during the outage so customers could feed their families, and people loaded up their shopping carts and took home all they could while their cards were not showing any limits and cleaned out the stores. >> we walked through the doors and it was like a tornado came through. >> i've never seen it in that condition. >> the shopping frenzy ended when an announcement was made that the computer glitch was fixed. a number of people abandoned their grocery carts and left the store. a new investigation identifies hundreds of buildings in our state that could collapse if we had a big earthquake. one professor talked about the structure at greatest risk and how to fix them before it's too late. >>reporter: professor heeden says there's hundreds or possibly more than 1,000 older concrete building in los

angeles and surrounding cities that could crumble in an earthquake. >> tremendous loss of life. >>reporter: thousands of city records and building permits were looked at, and questionable buildings were identified that are concrete columns that are rigid. >> if it's brittle once it cracks, then it just comes apart. >>reporter: that's what we saw in the 1994 north ridge earthquake. >> those older concrete frame buildings will lose their columns and you'll see floors slam on top of each other. generally people do not survive that. >>reporter: he also believes many could be fixed just like this one. >> if we added all these walls, and this is where the load is taken, and the wall is here, no longer the column.

the building owners don't want to have this news that now they would have a major disruption with major expense. >>reporter: he wants to see a government registry where anyone could ask how any buildings stacks up and the pressure will be on enters receipt fit old concrete buildings before it's too late. a lot of them were built to code, but that was decades before anyone knew what would happen to rigid concrete in an earthquake. the movie 50 shades of gray is missing its leading man. the reason behind the casting shakeup. an nfl player returns to the game after a tragic loss of his son. what investigators are learning about the accused killer and how fans are helping the athlete cope on and off the field. bart trains are rolling this morning, but there could

be a strike this time tomorrow. for alternatives you can check out our website. ,,,,,,,,

all right. let's check out the forecast. san jose, plenty of sunshine today. sunny and warm. even warmer for tomorrow. it's a great looking monday commute so far. pretty soon we should have four southbound lanes open in the commute direction. adrianne peterson played over the weekend against the panthers. the star athlete lost his son to alleged child abuse just two days before. >>reporter: the nfl's reigning mvp headed back to the field sunday two days after the death of his two-year-old son. the toddler was allegedly

beaten by his mother's live in boyfriend and died in this sioux falls, south dakota hospital. fans held a ving it outside the minneapolis metrodome. the crowd roared as peterson had a 31-yard run, but the panthers still defeated the vikings 35-10. panthers players hugged peterson after the game. in the locker room he said football gets him through tough times. >> i pray and god gives me assurances to get through the game. >>reporter: wednesday a 911 call from this apartment complex launched first responders. >> two-year-old male not conscious. >>reporter: the mother has been charged with aggravated phelonia sault and battery of an infant -- the mother's boyfriend has been charged, not the mother.

peterson says he will continue to focus on his family and football. >> investigators say the suspect, joseph patterson, has a history of domestic violence and child abuse and is being held on $750,000 bail. good morning, everybody. the 49ers were looking to make it three straight hosting palmer and the arizona cardinals, but the many faces of jim harbaugh on display. the 49ers win 32-20. raiders and chief, oakland down in the fourth. the dagger here. picked off and going to pay dirt. kansas city wins. this game was close. the raiders hit the bye week at 2-4. red sox and tigers, big

poppy. can't get it. grand slam and the game is tied. then in the ninth, the base hit wins the game. red sox stun the tigers 6-5 to even the series at one game a piece. the first pga tour event of the year, jimmy walker after nine years and 188 starts on tour. he makes it into the winner's circle, finishes the tournament at 17-under par. see you tonight. a search for a new christian gray has begun again. universal pictures says the busy tv schedule was to blame. it's unknown if this will push back filming 50 shades of gray. mission abort.

>> gravity won't be held down. the astronaut adventure land had the top spot earning another $44 million. tom hank's high cease drama in second place with 26 million. cloudy with a chance of meatballs two came in third. despite the on going government shut down, some things will be back to business. which spots are opening for the tourists once again. ,,,,,,,,,,

and i'm frank mallicoat bart riders get a 24- hour break... as union leaders de to wait another day before possibly going on strike. kpix 5 reporter cate cauguin is in oakland, where the two sides talked well into the y morning hours this morning.. live: bart is giving the un a deadline to accept it's or and the unions came right bk at them and gave management more day to fix it. pkg: bart management and its unions burned the midnight oil.working late into the n trying to finalize what fee like a never ending saga. s: pete castelli 7:20 'i m soro tell you that after marathon negotiations this weekend, workers and managements have been unable to reach an agreement." last night the s took a turn for turn for the worse when bart said. it's latest offer would be it's t and final officer management claims it's 7 million more n friday's offer: a 3 percent raise each year of the fourr contract. sot:(17:83) gracee bay area is tired of going bed at night and not knowin bart's going to be open or . we need to bring this to a e it's been long enough." bute unions say this isn't good enough - in fact the so-cald best offer is less than one the past. 20:05 antonette 's regressive, we can take it our members for a vote. but again we want to bargain a fair equitable contract. the offer that we received is ne of that." bart management's latest deal won't be on the table long. bart gave the us two weeks to accept before take it away. live: so we're seeing a shift in negotiations. the only goods is that commuters get a bitf a reprieve but i don't think they like the idea of anoth strike looming over their h