(gordon) and stop! . complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is the 10:00 news on ktvu channel 2news. >> a quarter of caltrans work force is idle as another highway worker is killed on the job. good evening. >> three workers have been killed on highways in less than two months. tonight caltrans maintenance projects are on hold. deborah is there with what that order means. >> reporter: this is construction work so it doesn't

stop. the stand down is for maintenance workers. he was picking up litter one minute, dead the next. he tried to walk across the freeway and a driver couldn'ta volunteered him. >> we need to review what look at if the safety practices are being followed. >> reporter: five thousand employees, usually working on trash, weeds or pot hole spent the day talking about staying alive. >> we don't hold the -- larry said spent 20 years in the field and remembers this day in 1994 when a tanker hit a crew and killed several of his friends. >> i was at work and reported for the clean up. >> reporter: the bay area has

seen two more deaths. >> it's horrible. it's devastating. somebody's father isn't coming home today, or son, husband, not coming home. >> reporter: maintenance crews in san diego will stay off the freeway shoulders until further notice. everywhere else it's back to duty until tomorrow with the hope that the stand down prompts drivers to slow down. >> the cost in human life isn't able to be calculated. it's important to take time with we feel we need to. >> reporter: back live with cars rushing past the crews on 680, proof why highway work is seven times more dangerous than the average job. live in danville, ktvu channel

2news. >> more details. caltrans held its yearly memorial service just last week. tonight the number is 178 killed since the 20s. >> temperatures tomorrow are expected to be even warmer than today. for many it's a welcome change. we have live team coverage for you. bill martin has been tracking the temperatures. we start first outside with heather holmes. >> reporter: as it gets hotter they get happier here selling more than 400 cones today as the bay area gets a taste of warm weather. from picking up baseball tips in the park to picnicking with friends,. >> we think it's wonderful. >> reporter: to splashing in the pool. >> the water is cool and just it's fun to do. >> reporter: people were enjoying the warm weather many had been waiting for and then some as the temperature went past 90 degrees.

>> it's nice to finally have summer weather. >> reporter: if this is what summer looks like 94 degrees at 6:45 in the evening in walnut creek, heather anderson wants no part of it. >> we have been healthing in the apartment. we don't use the ac because it doesn't work so we have five fans on, all the windows open. >> reporter: the swim center had to turn people away after reaching capacity45 minutes after opening. >> on days like this we get up to 200 a day. . >> reporter: as of tonight there isn't funding to keep this hot spot open beyond this summer. the cash strapped city cut it's 46,000-dollar contribution to the center leaving it up to users and supporters to raise money to keep it in operation. >> we hope that with them we can develop a nonprofit. >> reporter: no pool at the

civic park but plenty relaxing. >> it's the lights on the trees and the birds and everything seems to come alive. >> reporter: now as good for business as the weather is it's serious business. we spoke to an ambulance crew and it said it did respond to several heat related calls today. reporting live. >> on a day that calls for air condition thousands of concord residents had to go without it because of a power outrage. equipment failure caused it around 3:30. crews still working to fix the problem. they say they expect power to be restored around 2:00 a.m. many say it's more than just being inconvenience, it's hurting business. >> no power i can't help anybody, i can't look anything up. you know, need power to run my

business. >> reporter: many residents said outages are normal for this time of year but not for this long. other parts of the bay area also had no power. about 400 are without power in san jose. officials say it should be restored there around 4:00 a.m. and in redwood city an outage affected 61 customers but power there has been restored >> it was a hot one today. these were the highs, napa96, fairfield and antioch coming up on 100 degrees. the fog is gone. tomorrow we will see triple digit heat. the fog isn't coming back tonight or tomorrow morning. right now in fairville 74, 84 downtown oakland, 81 concord, it's 86 redwood, it's warm outside. tomorrow is going to be hotter, i'm back here at 10:20. i have the forecast and will

give you that for your city. >> tomorrow is a spare the air day, a first for the summer season. air quality officials say -- poor air quality could cause breathing problems for people with asthma. it is against the law to burn wood, you also are asked to avoid driving, using barbecues as well as gas powered garden tools and at 10:30 the effort underway to prevent wildfires in a identify fire area. the program that is earning some an insurance discount. >> we have new video in oakland after five people were shot. we have just learned one of them has died. police got a report of shots fired at 32nd and market. when they arrived they didn't find any victims but three people turned up at the hospital with gun shot wounds and one of them died.

a 4th victim, a pregnant woman showed up at highland. i had bullet grazed her and the 5th went to alta base hospital. police are searching for suspects. also in oakland, police are investigating the 54th homicide of the year. a man was shot driving on bancroft between 72nd and 73rd avenue shortly after noon. he ended up crashing into some cars a few blocks away. witnesses took him to the nearby east mont police station and then paramedics took him to the hospital where he died. >> a man police say is the suspect in the beating of brian stowe is heading to prison. giovanni ramirez was sentenced to 10 months in jail because of a parole violation. they will appeal it.

>> fight isn't over. there is an appeals process that takes place. >> so far ramirez has not been charged with the stowe beating. his attorney said he had nothing to do with it and he wasn't near dodger stadium the day he was attacked. the attorney also claimed 11 family members and friends have provided an aliby. brian stowe remains in critical but stable condition. >> pg&e said it'll pay $26 million in fines in connection with a fatal natural gas explosion back in 2008. this was the scene on december 24th when the blast claimed the life of a 72-year-old. the california public utilities commission said they admitted it violated safety laws in connection with that explosion. that included installing a pipe with thinner walls than allowed for gas lines and failing to test the pressure properly.

the fine requires final approval. >> massive sexual discrimination lawsuit against wal-mart has been blocked by the united states supreme court. it started in 2000 when a store greeter claimed she wasn't getting the same opportunities as men. we spoke to that woman today who said she will continue to fight for justice. >> reporter: she started the largest discrimination class action lawsuit in united states history but this morning the court threw it out after a ten year battle. >> definitely today corporate america has won. >> reporter: betty dukes said she and more than a million women who work at wal-mart stores across the country were denied equal pay and jobs promotions back in 2001. the court disagreed saying there were so many women and to many jobs for one lawsuit. >> they have made it possibly harder to raise -- to raise the

baron what plaintiffs will have to show to be treated as a class. >> reporter: he said this is a set back for anyone fighting any form of discrimination but the business community is backing wal-mart believe that a reverse ruling would have opened the gates to more class action lawsuits based on vague evidence. in a statement wal-mart said the claims were worlds away from showing a company wide discrimination poll civil. >> they didn't say that wal- mart is off the hook. they don't rule if they were guilty of discrimination. >> reporter: so dukes continues her lawsuit independently. she returns to work tomorrow. >> the hill has gotten higher but it's still climbable. we are determined to not only be heard but we are determined to win. >> reporter: in pittsburgh, ktvu channel 2news. >> san francisco taxi drivers threatening a strike tomorrow afternoon. they are expected to circle

city hall and lean on their horns just as they did last month. cab driver says they are angry about 5% charges they have to pay when passengers use credit cards. the strike will be from noon to two when the transportation agency is scheduled to meet at city hall. >> you know it was hot today. tomorrow is going to be hotter. back here in less than ten minutes with the forecast for your neighborhood. >> netflix wants a block buster deal but some say they don't want to see it. >> can parents professions predict autism? i will have new research that may help explain high rates of autism in the bay area. i want to crush more cars.

i want to sell more tea cups. ♪ i need help selling bread. ♪ i want to sell more crabs. [ male announcer ] you know where you want to take your business. i want to design more buildings. [ male announcer ] in here, small business solutions from at&t can get you there. like the at&t all for less package,

starting at just $70 per month, voice plus broadband. it's the at&t network. helping you do what you do... even better. . netflix said it's out growing its head quarters and wants to move to a bigger home but not everybody is in favor of the expansion. lloyd is live tonight where the city is putting the issue to a vote. >> reporter: the city council is debating what is a commercial redevelop helicopter proposal that involves a company that's put them on the map. netflix is the biggest taxpayer in loss gatos putting some $3.2 million a year in to the company but the giant said it needs more space.

it already has two state-of-the- art three story building, now a nearby business park is offering them a five story tower provided the city approves a redevelopment project for 550,000 square feet. the city officials don't want netflix to move out of the city. >> we believe this site is our best opportunity at 21 acres for a high tech headquarters plus a campus that will define the city for generations to come. >> reporter: there is division in the town over whether netflix should expand or not. opponents say the location is already clogged with traffic. a five story building would be out of place. >> the building is already unsightly in our neighborhood and it's way to big and i -- want to be able to see all of the beauty and the natural tree that are surrounding the creek trail area. >> if we lost them we would

loose revenue and we would loose a big name that everybody -- i travel a lot and people around the country know when i say netflix they say you must be from loss gatos. >> reporter: this will probably be a late night feature. the council still taking public testimony. no idea when they will vote. if they do before the newscast is over we will bring it to you. live. >> word that another major video game network has been hacked. sega said the personal data of 1.3 million members was taken. they said credit card date is safe but they said information such such as name, birthday, e- mail and passwords were compromised. a new world of names is coming to the internet. the group that does domain names will expand next year.

the names could be.oakland,.san jose or cities or.food for restaurants. claiming a new flame won't be cheap. it'll cost 18 5,000 dollars. >> demonstrators took part in a 14 hour read in today outside oakland city hall. it ended just about two hours ago. activists say they planned it to support for the libraries, many of which could be shut down under the new budget proposal. the city council will discuss it tomorrow but aren't expected to vote on it until next week. >> the stalemate is back in sacramento and nobody seems to know what will happen next. the lawmakers met briefly today and then recessed until thursday. last week they passed the budget by the constitutional deadline. then the governor vetoed it. republican lawmakers say it's up to democrats -- one said the governor has to make the next move and he hasn't heard from

brown. new details about a fight at the state capitol that sent a man to the hospital. the man is eric ball of sacramento. officers say he became violent at a security checkpoint. officials say he has made repeated attempts to contact the governor. he faces charges of ring arrest and battery on a peace officer. >> new information tonight on autism and a possible explanation as to high rates in the bay area. john fowler investigates how parents professions may predict risk. 17-year-old jennifer is one of about 6,000 bay area autistic children. >> she -- is nonverbal, also can sign and she uses an

electronic communication device, a talker to say what she wants or needs. >> reporter: new research reveals a higher autism risk in areas like the silicon valley with more math and science professions. >> i'm a critical care nurse and my husband is a cpa. there is a high amount with in my husband's family tree and mine of smart high achievers >> children of computer specialists, architects, cpa's, and others who are in very smart industries. >> reporter: he said parents are often highley focused, somewhat less socially adept. >> though very treatable and often very successfully treatable is a genetic

disorder. >> do i need to know the cause for it? it doesn't change my daughter, who she is. she say beautiful happy young lady. >> reporter: researchers say high tech areas should prepare for higher costs to care for autistic children. >> lots of 90s today. it'll be hotter tomorrow. 99 some neighborhoods, up to 100. overnight lows warm and that's the key to this thing. we still have 70s and 80s. overnight 64 in napa. when the sun comes up longest day of the year right? first day of summer, it'll be hot. we are looking for a big change, fog and mild conditions, this high pressure sets up the winds are going off shore, hotter tomorrow, hotter than today, spare the air day, we talked about that and

temperatures near triple digits, after this, major cooldown. i will have all that and see you back here at 10:45. >> we are just a day away from the start of summer but it doesn't look that way in colorado. take a look at the scene in summit county about an hour west of denver where several inches of snow fell. this wintery weather is hitting the northern and southern rocky mountains. people are being warned to be prepared for the cold. >> a rare sight off bay area beach. where fishermen saw this video and the warning to swummers tonight. >> fire danger is prompting homeowners to take action but it's not the only incentive.

ints? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. who made an unexpected arrival. [ woman ] he was 4 months early, weighing 1 pound, 12 ounces. [ female announcer ] fortunately, sam was born at sutter health's alta bates summit medical center. [ woman ] the staff was remarkable. they made me feel safe, trusting, cared for. [ giggles ] they saved his life. i owe all of them my son. [ female announcer ] alta bates summit medical center and sutter health -- our story is you.

. a warning after a shark sighting at a popular bay area beach. we have video of what appears

to be a large great white shark as word spread about the sighting. >> reporter: a lifeguard shot this video of a white shark. it's likely the same one spotted earlier in the day by a coast guard crew about 200 yards off shore at stinson. people are warned to stay out of the water until friday. >> it's not common but in 97 somebody was bit off the beach here in six feet of water. >> reporter: visitors say word that a shark had been seen wasn't enough to keep them away. >> i love the beach. i would come any way. i just won't go out there. i will be right here. >> reporter: they say shark sightings even white sharks aren't unusual. white sharks migrate up the coastline mostly eating seals

and sea lion. officials say it's far more likely they will be eaten by people than the other way around but it's still smart to restrict access. >> it's better to be safe than sorry but the probability is very low. >> reporter: over the years 12 people have been attacked off the coast here. ktvu. >> update on wall street. stocks climbed as fears over the greek financial crisis wained, the dow adding 76, the nasdaq rose 13. there are reports tonight that v erizon is about to end it's unlimited data plan. several pc websites report they plan to introduce tieered pricing next month.

one report said they will take effect the first week in july. it's not expected that the new plans would affect current customers. they aren't confirms those reports tonight. there is also word this evening that facebook's advertising revenue is expected to top the 2 billion-dollar mark by the end of this year. an advertising research firm thinks they will have the largest slice of the online display advertising market at 18%. facebook is currently the number one social networking site. >> a new coin was revealed today to remember the 9/11 attacks. one side features the statute of liberty with the words always remember, while the other side shows an eagle with the words honor and hope. about 2 million anniversary coins will be available to the public later this year. proceeds will go to the memorial and museum at the site of the world trade center. >> warm weather and a rising risk of fire, how firefighters

are fighting back in one bay area down and the discount it could earn some homeowners. >> they hope a new study will keep the 714 death row inpayments here from ever being executed.

. new video of a five in oakland at an abandoned home. it was reported at a single story house. it appears to have started on the outside and worked inn side. firefighters have not found any obvious signs of foul play. nobody was hurt. new, incentive to encourage homeowners to clear brush and it's not just about reducing

the risk of fire. pat write lee live in nmarin. >> reporter: money can be a powerful motivator and for people it can save money on insurance and fines. >> part of the charm of the canyon is the trees. >> reporter: for a possible danger. >> if that goes up now it's going to -- make the oakland fire look like a camp fire. >> reporter: to prevent such a disaster the fire department is taking aggressive measures. >> we have done just about everything we can do on city property. now we are going to start working on the private property. >> reporter: in a campaign they will inspect homes to ensure they are all surrounded by a 30- foot zone with brush and branches cleared. >> a lot of insurance companies determine the risk is

so high and in a set area and will saturday canceling policies. that's happened in mill valley. >> reporter: the fire chief said complying can save money. >> it can save you money if you do some serious landscaping. >> reporter: we called the national insurance broker and it said the discount depends on the property and the company. >> the weeds are basically waist high, none of those were here. >> reporter: some say with the hot summer they are motivated to get fire ready. discounts or not. different insurance policies offer a range of discounts for fire safety measures changing building materials to adding alarm systems that contack the fire department directly. reporting live. patty lee. >> crews from across the state are working to contain a wildfire in two counties. the fire started yesterday in a

kern county oil field and is now spread into san luis ob isp o. full containment is expected tomorrow. investigators say they don't know what started it. it may have looked like san francisco was in the middle of some sort of disaster today. robots and swat teams lining union square. a convention. disaster relief and recovery experts is in town. they showed off the latest technology including bomb detecting robots. there was also a hospital bus. experts say sharing knowledge is kee in disaster recovery. >> on wednesday the president is hearing two opinions, some who want a significant draw down in afghanistan soon while military leaders are calling for a slow reduction.

>> the president's responsibility, his responsibility is to look out for the long term national security interests of the united states. >> there are about 100,000 american forces in afghanistan. that includes some 30,000 surge forces who were sent there in 2009. >> our latest field poll may give diane feinstein concern in her bid for re-election. 43% of those survey reasonable doubt inclined to vote for her. 18% had no opinion. in next year's elections democrats are favored over republicans. 43% of voters asked said they would support a democratic candidate and 29% said they would favor a republican. california has 53 congressional seats. >> california has 714 inmates on death row but some say very few of them will ever be executed and now a new study

reveals the cost per inmate. >> reporter: courts and voters haven't done it but opponent action hope a new study showing the high cost of the death penalty will kill it. >> if we ended the death penalty in the state of california and went to life without the possibility of parole we would save a billion dollars in five-years. >> reporter: she was the first woman ward at san quentin. now he is lobbying to end capitol punishment siting a new study by a judge and law professor showing how much it costs taxpayers since the reinstatement of capitol punishment 13 people have been executed here. the study said each one costs about $308 million, more than

$4 billion since 1978. >> these fiscally difficult times i think the public is looking for answers. >> reporter: but some told us getting rid of executions isn't the right answer. >> i think in the most severe cases it's probably a good idea. >> we forget the victims and my personal view is they didn't get to die as painlessly. >> reporter: when the study was released a senator introduced a bill to get rid of the death penalty saying it's not tough on crime, it's tough on taxpayers. even if the ban passes the legislature it still has to be approved by the voters. rita williams. >> there is new concern that to many doctors are over testing young women for the hpv. it causes cancer researchers say 60% are giving

women both a routine pap test. both tests only necessary for women 30 and older. carbon monoxide detectors will soon be required in every home. starting july 1st detectors must be installed in all single family homes in the state wit an attached garage. if they don't install they they could pay fines. >> could the boarding pass go the way of free blankets. how an airline could change the way it does business. >> i will show you which cities tomorrow will be in the triple digits. >> and a massive police operation in brazil. what the summer olympics and the world cup have to do with it. ♪ let's go out to the dmv

♪ it's ok that we're number four hundred and three ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. in the network you can take entertainment with you.

. new york state is one vote shy of legalizing same sex marriage and protesters tried to make sure it stayed that way. opponents lined the halls of the capitol. the state needs just one vote in favor to make it law. it's already passed the assembly and the governor is a strong supporter. there could be a vote by wednesday. with just two sentences anti weiner made it official. he handed in his letter to resign to the government. last week he announced he would resign after a scandal over his texting lewd photographing to women online.

>> you may have to pay to print your ticket at the airport. spirit airlines plans to charge up to five dollars to print a boarding pass by an airport agent. customers can avoid it by checking in online, spirit said it'll lower it's fares to off set the change. >> at the paris air show two embarrassing mishaps for air bus. the wing of a jet clipped a building as it was taxiing. then a military transport plane had a problem but still made a fly over . mexico storm clouds gathered along the pacific coast as residents and tourists braced for the arrival of beatrice. fishermen brought their boats on shore and workers cleaned storm drains. the national weather service

said the storm reached hurricane strength about two hours ago. in brazil a military and police operation is underway. hundreds of soldiers and police officers are trying to drive away drug gangs ahead of the soccer matches and the summer olympics. the towns are with in sight of the stadium. authorities have control of 17 of them. >> the police chief of san jose has ordered increased patrols to deal with the high homicide rate. they say 14 of the 25 homicides this year are gang related. last year 20 people were killed in san jose. detectives say six of them were gang related. the police department said it's now trying to find specific patterns in this year's homicides. >> something causing this rise in violence. the bottom line is we will look back and see if we can identity a pattern that made that number

go up faster than usual. >> the two people killed at san jose university aren't reflected in the count since it was campus police handling that investigation. >> san francisco police are helping investigate a long distance kidnapping that started in louisiana and ended in the city. police say they found a 51-year- old woman last night and nearby was the car she was apparently kidnapped in. the male suspect is still at large. the woman said she was grabbed in louisiana and driven here. >> it's shaping up to be an iconic statue. a display that will soon make its home in oakland. >> and 70 degrees at this hour in oakland. just how hot it's expected to get. bill martin is back in six minutes.

. there was plenty of splashing at raging water, it may have been the last day of spring but it felt like summer in the south bay. the water park said it was its busiest day so far this year. a warning tonight for parents just in time for summer, a new study shows portable pools more dangerous than once thought. the report said about two dozen children a year drown in them and nearly all of them are under five-years old. the author said that unlike permanent pools portable pools aren't normally required to meet local safety standards. >> and welcome back. we have a warm day today. right now the winds are going off shore. take a look at the -- you can see the winds pointing basically just out of the north. that's what we have. we have a real strong north

wind blowing out that fog. fog nowhere to be seen and you know what that means. when that happens things start to warm up. tonight overnight temperatures are going to be in the mid to low 60s. tomorrow when you wake up kind of like this morning you will say it's warm. today was the warmest day. today we clip today's temperatures, tomorrow in the low 100's in the lowest spots. it'll be the hottest days, then temperatures trend down. out in the pacific another weak low pressure center. it'll swoop in here for wednesday and thursday. it won't get cold. we have a very warm day tomorrow. warmest day of the year and week the temperature trend has been unwards, started on sunday, monday, tuesday and into tuesday with that spare the air day, obviously increased fire danger, looking for temperatures into the low 100's. in the hot spots.

specific cities forecast for you in a minute coming up, 44, i will show you numbers that are impressive. temperatures, all -- it just gives you a rough idea of the temperature foot print along the coast it's warm. tomorrow's temperatures in the 60s to low 70s. we go to santa clara, san jose, quality not good, try to carpool, no two stroke engine, not using the lawn mawer and weed blower . maybe up to 90 downtown, about 94, 95 at four. hot downtown. downtown not in -- just san jose but in vallejo and napa you get that concrete in a place like concord when it's 99, downtown concord on the concrete 103, it'll be hot. 94 san jose, 98 morgan hill. some of the temperatures will vary depending where you live.

these temperatures represent some of the bigger cities, they will be on fire tomorrow. fire danger is up. air quality is down and we have a hot day. hottest day of the year and week and temperatures really start to cooldown into the five day forecast. there you go, spare the air day and take it slow. >> first day of summer. summer solstice. >> baker, stinson, great day to be out. >> outstanding. >> thank you. >> there was a ground breaking, a small park will be the home of remember them, champions for humanity. this is the future home of a huge four piece bronze statue looking at 25 people, the message that all contradicts can be resolved in a peaceful manner. tonight we get a look at the

statue remember them. >> such a huge project. such a huge amount of works just putting together the largeness of it. >> so right now richard and ben are working on the bottom half of section four of the monument. the whole thing is covered with many layers of paint, the paint is important because that is what lets the clay stick to it. that's how we get all of the details and the faces, that's how we capture the expressions and each of the individuals. it's really important. the clay has to go on warm, if it's warm it's easier to spread it over the clay, it's easier to manipulate it and that clay is the final material that we put the rubber onto. what bart is doing is a

applying vegetable shortening before we put the plaster on. that's so the plaster will separate from the rubber easier, the mold that to break apart to remove it. the labeling is really important because it's a huge puzzle and once we take all the sections off they cast wax inside the molds and cast the heads separately in bronze and then weld it back together. it's kind of a crazy way to do it but it's working for us. this is where it turns into metal. we will melt the bronze. i'm doing that now. kind ever i like fire, i like -- i like the intensity of it. >> when we get the mold from mario we are the last in the process. we are the last to grind. this is a challenging piece because it's very big and will make it to come together, it's

not easy because starting from different sides. you never know when you come pull it all how well it'll fit. the best part i have is when everybody is gone and i walk around and i look at the art. spend hours after work to do just to do that. >> and we are a sponsor of the project and the website has a special section on the monument. just look for the remember them tab on ktvu.com. >> the first lady is in south africa. she arrived with her daughters and mother. she is to pay tribute to nelson mandela but a meeting may not happen because of his health, he is 92. >> an important mission today

in honor of the special olympics where the relay heads next.

the new tour of america menu. starting at $4.99. only at denny's. america's diner is always open.

. the special olympics flame of hope made its way around san

francisco. you can seat police chief leading the way on the 12 miles torch run. it'll stop in several more cities before ending up in davis friday to kick off the northern california south games. >> giants and a's both off but people are still talking about this weekend. >> i don't think giant's fans saw this. it looked like a baseball identity crisis. they were swept by the a's . oakland sporting tight defense, pitching gianting flaming away. o-19 at the plate with runners in scoring position. san francisco now dropped four straight while the a's have ripped out four straight wins. >> he brings a lot of energy, i think everybody kind of -- feeds off that, we aren't a team that will hit a ton of home runsw. have to do the right things and

play with a lot of energiy. it's what we are doing. >> we are in the middle of a losing streak when i got here and that adds to some of the worry and some of the -- down feeling that go on. you try to disstance yourself from that and how you do ha is winning some games and keeping your eye on today and not worrying about the past. >> the same story for the marlins losing their 11th straight despite naming their new manager. second oldest man in big league history. let's hope he doesn't try something like this. the much younger and always dramatic ozzie of the white sox exploding in hills team's loss to the cubs. get together after a -- call at the plate that didn't go his way. he does it all. all the dramatics -- earning his second ejection of the year but the 27th of his career. white sox lost to the cross

town rival cubs, 6-3. golf gets what golf needs, infusion of youth plus personality not to mention extreme talent. rory, owning the united states open. starting the finish, what is he up to the day after? at a charity event in massachusetts. he set 12 united states open records but his friend and fellow irish men graham mcdowell expanding on golf's new sensation. >> nothing he does ever surprises me. he is the best player i have ever seen. i didn't have a chance to play with tiger in his real pump you know and this guy is the best i have ever seen. he is great for golf, he is impressive -- a breath of fresh air. we are ready for the next super store and maybe he is it. i'm sure the power that be in golf would love that. that's the sporting line up for

a monday night. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> be sure to join the morning news at 4:30, following what's expected to be another hot day. >> thank you for joining us everybody.