. congressional leaders say there is a deal, but there is still work to be done before the nation's debt crisis is averted. >> waiting for the verdict and when an iranian court is expected to rule in the case of two uc berkeley grads accused of spying. and a rash of shootings in oakland has left three dead. how police are responding to the violence. complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00. good evening, i'm ken wayne. >> i'm heather holmes. >> really, really close hatch

is the word tonight from washington, d.c. about a deal to avoid a first-ever government default. our craig boswell joins us live from washington, d.c. with new details in the debt showdown. >> reporter: heather, good evening. we have had heard that we're still not finished and we're working hard though. an 11th-hour deal could be at hand to prevent the us government from defaulting on hesitate debt. both sides expressing optimism that they will finally be able to break this bipartisan impasse. >> cooperation is theth way forward. >> reporter: a tentative deal between congress and the white house would raise the nation's debt ceiling through 2012 and also includes guarantied cuts of about $900 billion, but in this two-stage agreement, a second debt limit increase would prompt one of three scenarios. first, a bispart zhan committee

would have to identify at least $1.25 trillion savings written in a bill that must clear congress. if not, congress must pass a balanced-budget amendment to the constitution and send it to the states for consideration. if congress fails to pass either the deal under discussion would force across the board cuts to government spending including defense and medicare of at least $1.2 trillion. >> here is the key, whatever that enforcement mechanism is, it has to give both sides an incentive to compromise. >> reporter: compromise has been difficult, and leaders have thought they were close to a deal before. house speaker john boehner has been walk a tide rope in weeks as factions, namely those members with the tea party moment quashed negotiations by demanding more in spending cuts. sometimes people are so firm in their beliefs that they think they have to vote against the debt ceiling increase, even through the major of us in both

republican and democratic parties believe that will be a mistake. the senator majority readerring he would like a vote, but plenty of other lawmakers say there is little chance that would happen. so we're getting basically a fluid situation as we have had all day. we'll have to wait and see and of course, that clock is ticking down to 11:59 tuesday night when all of this has to get done and signed bit president. in the debt ceiling deal fall as part or drags on, one of the areas likely to be hardest hit is the house market. ktvu's job sasaki spoke with mortgage lenders in the east bay. >> reporter: kenner we're in lafayette and we found measured concern posed by the debt ceiling crisis. sundays are open house day in the real estate market. >> this is a catchesman style

house. >> reporter: while showing this home, the lafayette realtor said? >> we have to make some type of compromise so that we can sort of move on past this issue. >> reporter: the issue is if the tuesday deadline passes and the us defaultn its debt the country's credit rating would drop, sending interest rates up. >> rates have been so low, there are a lot of great opportunities and of course, this is going to stall the economy even further if they don't get it figured out. >> reporter: we met several potentialf potential buyers, who are concerned about the debt ceiling debate. >> it makes me wonder what it looks like at the other end of the tunnel, but i don't have a good feel for what it's going to be-family now has to worry about securing a mortgage. >> we just on friday just on an emergency basis took it off the market, just to make sure we can get a mortgage. >> reporter: another real estate agent is unconcerned bay

possible jump in mortgage rates. >> i just sold and chloe closed a property in arinda and both buyers were not certain concerned? many bay area homeowners could be hurt by part of the debt ceiling deal and one proposal you calls for a cut in the deduction, capping eligible mortgages at $500,000. live in lafayette, i'm john sasaki. a new report sheds light on the nation's unemployment picture. what the figures show and how the debt crisis is affecting job growth. that story coming up at 5:30. and for the very latest on the debt showdown, go to ktvu.com and click on the debt crisis tab on our homepage. the fate of the two uc berkeley graduates charged with spying in iran is expected to be decided within a week. the trial of josh fattal and shane bauer wrapped up today in tehran. the judge said the court will airflow's its verdict within the next seven days. the attorney for the two men

and their friend, sarah shourd told the court his clients were innocent and trio was arrested two years ago while hiking along the iran-iraq border. shourd was released on bail and refused to return for trial. officials have not determined how much hazardous material leaked into the soil following a chemical spill at a north bay treatment plant. 11,000 gallons of high concentration of bleach and chlorine leak fraid tank at hennessey water treatment plant in napa county. hazmat crews were able to contain the spill and keep it from getting into i nearby creek and the water supply. >> fremont police are looking for a suspect in connection with a deadly drive-by shooting. it happened about 10:00 last night in the area off peralta boulevard and glenmoor drive. witnesses say the victim was walking when someone dr. drove up in a white vehicle and fired several shots at him of the car then drove off. police have not yet released the victim's identity or a

motive for the shooting. in oakland increasing violence there after a string of deadly shootings overnight. ktvu's patti lee has been talking to residents and community leaders and joins us now from oakland. >> reporter: patti. >> reporter: well there was smock and disappoint at shiloh church as you can see, the sign behind me pastors work closely and often with the community, but also with the police department to keep the violence from escalating. after years of trending in the other direction. just before midnight saturday on sunnyside street a 16-year- old boy was shot while standing outside. he was taken to the hospital where he died several hours later. then at 3:00 a.m., a 26-year- old woman was dropped off at alta bates summit medical center suffering from gunshot wounds and died shortly after arriving a. the 3:30 at 88th and g street a 27-year-old man was shot in the street and later died at the hospital. we talked to a nearby reporter who didn't want to be identified who woke up to the sound of gunfire. >> i didn't see who shot.

i didn't come out of my house. i didn't want to see. >> reporter: we spoke it a pastor at shiloh church, part of a group of faith-based leaders who meet monthly with the chief of police to discuss the city's problems. >> there are a number of contributing factors burb i think more young people are out of work. there is a survival mode that it's sometimes unfortunate to kill or be killed. >> reporter: aside from the fact that all three victim were african-american, they say there is no evidence linking the criminals and don't have any motives or suspects. those three shootings brought the total number of homicides to 70 many morning. as of last year at that time that total was 52. reporting live in oakland, patti lee, ktvu channel 2 news. good samaritans helped to save two people who fell 150 feet off the cliff near stinson beach.

a plan and girl were taking pictures when witnesses say the pair sunday sigh tumbled over the edge. people watching nearby ran down to help the victims. rescue crewed used the helicopter to pull them to safely. >> so basically all i was doing was telling them to stop moving and sit and wait for the fire department to get there and once the fire department got there, they started immediately going into action. >> the man was taken to john muir hospital in critical condition. the girl went to marin general hospital with moderate injuries. well, the fog was slow to clear out today, keeping temperatures throughout the bay area unseasonablablely cool. kutv meteorologist mark tamayo. >> halpern, you can see that big fog bank offshore, already pushing into the bay. so the folk from point reyes down towards san francisco's ocean beach, half moon bay and the rest of the san mateo coastline. not only fog, but thunderstorms

flaring up, primarily targeting the southern sierra and high clouds will continue to filter into the region from the south. as far as those cool numbers, santa rosa, 80 degrees, fairfield 79. so the fog regrow upping and will continue to be on increase awe head into the evening hours. we could also possibly squeeze out some drizzle from that low cloud deck. so that will set the stage for a cloudy morning for your monday morning. overnight lows mainly 234509s. santa rosa, 50 and san josi at 5 and antioch at 56. coming up, we'll take a look at this updated fog forecast model and also actually highlight the warmest day of the upcoming week. newly released documents show a section of the same pipeline that exploded in san bruno last year had to be repaired because of a leak. in 1988, pg&e crews replaced a 12' section in the bunker hill

area nine miles south of the san bruno blast site. according to files provided by pg&e to the national transportation safety board, a pin hole sized leak developed along a longitudinal well. under a 2002 federal law such a leak should have led to the entire line being checked for flaws. a pg&e spokesman told us that one employee remembers the leak being on a girth well, the opposite direction and would not require such an inspection. the los angeles police chief is again defending his department after accusing the wrong man in the bryan stow beating. chief charly batts publicly exonerated this man, giovanni ramirez earlier this month when the department arrested two other man in the case. now in a new editorial published in the los angeles times, beck says he still supports ramirez' arrest because it met the burden of proof at time, but writes, "athough ramirez has been cleared of any involvement in

the crime, he still must deal with the fact that his name and right were released to the general public and this caused the appearance of a rush to judgment and is deeply regrettable." the nevada trucking company involved in last month's deadly al track crash is countersuing. what the company claims amtrak and union pacific failed to do. and if you have an need for speed, we have you covered taking you it to the track in sonoma. >> and a museum dedicated to our former governor. where you can see all things arnold schwarzenegger and the reason it opened this weekend. .

. . the trucking company involve in last month's deadly amtrak train crash in the nevada desert is now countersuing. john davis trucking company says amtrak and union pacific failed to maintain a safe railroad crossing where one of its trucks collided with an emeryville-bound train. six people were killed and dozens were injured.

the company claims amtrak and union pacific did not adequately warn drivings of oncoming trains at the crossing the amtrak sued the trucking company in june, claiming that the trucking was negligently operated. that loud roar that echoed off the hills of sonoma county was the noise of drag-racing and tens of thousands of screaming fans. paul chambers live at infineon rayway where the lure of burning rub ser big business. >> reporter: ken, the race wrapped up an hour ago and they are claiming winners. there is an event that people say becomes more popular and fan-friendly every year. for 24 years now, thousands of fans from all around come to sonoma to get their need for speed fulfilled. >> i remember whether i was younger, but i wanted to experience it as an adult. >> if you have never been to a race, especially here, it's an adrenalin rush. >> the vibration and noise,

yeah. for people not familiar with the sport it's packed with heart pounding excitment. >> you will feel it, when they go, your stomach is feeling. it's love. >> it's the speed. it's the danger. you don't really get the full impact unless you are out here. >> reporter: whatever it is brings people out here, it's working. organizers say early estimates show 80,000 fans made it to the raceway for the three-day event and also are bringing a much- needed boost to the local economy and if you think this sport just forever men, look around and think again. >> i think it attracts all people from all walks of life. >> for women and men and little kids too. >> whether i was 8 months pregnant i felt my baby kick for the very first time. >> reporter: i can why these cars pack so much punch this. is the 13th stop of the 22- events and the race is now

headed to seattle. live in sonoma, paul chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. drag-races weren't the only big attraction in the bay area, coming up, the early morning fog couldn't keep thousands of runners and spectators away from the san francisco marathon. we were there and spoke one-on- one with this year's winner. that story is coming up in about 20 minutes. >> belmont police are investigating two more burglaries, the latest in a string of break-ins. the two moms west of the el camino real and east of the allege immediate de las were broken into. these most recent burglaries bring the total number of break- in to fine and that is just in the past week. people are looking for two people of interest that they say may be driving a gray bellingham. a sacramento man apparently upset he was billed $0.75 for a

newspaper is now suing. the 55-year-old saw a copy of usa today outside of his door and realized that the $0.75 charge had been added to his bill and you he has now filed federal class-action law enforcement against the hotel chain saying as we deved bit scheme that also hurts the environment. students are asked to speak out, but it's not part of a free speech demonstration. they are asked to add their voices to an online database that compares accent. it's part of a six experiment to welcome students of the recorders are posted on the project's website, and show an interactive map allowing anyone to hear the differences between say, a student from texas and another from vietnam. federal officials will soon begin enforcing rules designed to keep the peace and quiet in the air above some popular bay area parks. the faa is working with the national park service to

implement the national park air tour management act. it was signed into law eleven years ago. the rules restrict flights by commercial air tour operators above muir woods, golden gate recreation area and point reyes seashore and covers all park areas across the country and only now are officials addressing parks here in the ballpark. a museum dedicatetoid former governor arnold schwarzenegger is now open to the public. it opened yesterday, on schwarzenegger's birthday. it includes about 1,000 movie props and pictures, a second opening party is being planned for day when schwarzenegger himself ak-attend. leaders of a financially- strapped southern california so- called megachurch say it's not for sale. last year the crystal cathedral in orange county filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and it's board of directors announced that crystal cathedral ministries will raise the money to pay the

church's bills. it has a $36 million mortgage and nearly $10 million in unsecured debt. church officials had been mulling at least four officers to buy the cathedral. they are set to attend a bankruptcy hearing tomorrow in santa ana. coming up on ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 scary molts for a television news crew in southern california and who was arrested after shooting at a reporter while she was live on the air? and plans to mark the 10th anniversary of the september 11age tacks unveiled and we'll tell you who has been asked to attend that somber ceremony. it's a hidden village in new york city's central part and what archaeologists are digging up as they search for clues about this long gone society. it's really delicious, mom.

it's not too well done? nope. but it is a job well done. what are you reading, sweetie? her diary. when you're done, i'd love some feedback. sure. your mom and i read that thing cover-to-cover. loved it. thanks. would you mind if i cut the lawn this weekend? only if you let me talk to your mother on the phone for hours on end. done. [ male announcer ] u-verse brings peace to the family. at&t u-verse lets you record four shows at once from any room and play them back on any tv.

get u-verse tv for only $29 a month for 6 months. in the network, everyone can get along. . these days phones provide lots of important information and now there is an app to determine if there is a radiation leak using color- coded maps to illustrate radiation levels. the rater came up with the idea after the oregon in japan that damned the fukushima reactor. officials are working to identify four people killed in a mid-air crash. two float planes collided 70 miles november of anchorage. one of the planes crashed and burned, killing all four people on board. second plane was badly damned, but landed safely at anchorage

international airport. the pilot poo was the only board that plane and was not hurt. police arrested two teenagers for shooting a television reporter with a b.b. gun. leanne suter was doing a live report when she was hit in the hand. she was taken to a local hospital, but not seriously hurt. montana police say the 16 and 17-year-old shot at the news van from a backyard. the pair were released tohir parents, but could still face felony charge. two norwegian psychiatrists are now tasked with determining the sanity of the anders breivik. he said he spect years claiming the attacks that claimed the lives of 11 people. the head of panel said it's unlikely that breivik will be declared insane because he seemed to be in control of his actions on the day of the attack. in norway an insanity defense requires the defend to be in a state of psychosis.

the judge will ultimately decide if breivik can be held criminal liable. the taliban is now claiming responsibility for a suicide bowling today in southern afghanistan. reports say a man drove a car between police vehicles at building's entrance and set off explosives, sending a dark plume of smoke into the air. at least 11 people were killed, including one child. 12 others were wound and most of those victims were officers. in syria, at least 70 people are dead after a violent attack on protesters. witnesses say military forces opened fire into crowds and residential areas of hama. there is word now that syrian forces have taken control of hama and other areas of the country and are preventing people from getting around. activists believe the crackdown is intended to send a messages to those demonstrators to stay off the streets during the coming holy month of ramadan. russian authorities are investigating a deadly boat

crash on the moscow river. officials say an overleaded motorboat crashed into a docked barge this morning. nine people were killed, seven others swam to safety or were rescued. investigators say the boat's captain and owner who died in the crash had violated regulations three times before, including exceed the limit of 12 passengers. in cuba, new sweeping economic reforms are changing the face of economy and in our reports tonight that a law allowing cubans to buy and sell homes could be enacted by the end of the year. many cubans welcome the move to a more free-market economy. currently 300,000 cubans have entered the private sector, who work out of their homes, yards and even cars. sunglass salesman noel says not even a 35% government tax on profits can temp his enthusiasm. >> it's amazing, he says, before the police would arrest you for this. i was just making enough to eat, but now for the first time i have some money in my pocket.

>> currently 80% of cubans work for the state; an average worker makes about $19 a month. one person is dead, three others wounded after shoots were fired last night near a cleveland concert featuring funk music artiest george clinton. it happened on the streets of the concert venue as the crowd was leaving a 16-year-old boy was shot in the head and killed and another teen hit in the leg. two other adults were hit in the leg. no arrests have been made. the mayor of new york city has outlined plans for the 10th anniversary of the september 11th attacks. the lawmakers will read short poems or quotes, but no speeches will be given. only family members of victims will be allowed access to the new 9-11 memorial plaza on the day of the anniversary. the public will be allowed into the space the next day, but

only with tickets. archaeologists are digging up a section of new york city central park it learn about slavery era village. about 300 free blacks livered there before the state abolished slavery. the, slavery. >> aa child's shoe or very small woman's shoe with a weathered sole and fabricked upper, which is beautiful and that was something that we really were moved by when we found it. >> the team has also found pottery and even a toothbrush. once their dig is finished the researchers plan to put all of those items on display for the public to see. new job numbers are out in just days, but early estimates don't paint a promising

picture. the economic outlook as the debt crisis weighs heavy on people's minds. and a dangerous job, and very disturbing study takes a look at the perils state hospital workers face on a daily basis. 26 miles over littles and into headwinds and we talk to this year's winner of the san francisco marathon and he tells us why he didn't almost make it to the starting line.

. the new jobs reports coming out this week and experts say it's not going to look good. ktvu's maureen naylor tells us what is behind the number. >> reporter: behind these abrightly colored nectarines

and peaches at the jack london market is a vendor weighing fruit and the state economy. >> i feel like things are getting worse. i don't know. i hope this gets better. >> reporter: a new bloomberg survey found the us probably failed to create enough jobs to reduce you been employment, predicting 90,000 jobs were created this month. >> i'm in a master's program and a lot of people are looking for work, anticipating there will be some positions when they get out of their program. >> reporter: economists say we need to create 150,000 jobs every month just to stay even. and that we're falling far short of that and economists say the debt ceiling debate is adding to the problem with unemployment at 9.2% roughly 14 million americans are out of work. 25 million are looking for full- time jobs. and one bay area economist says the outlook is extremely grim, primarily because of high unemployment. >> it shatters consumer confidence and that creates a weak economy, customers hold

back, employers don't create jobs. we have got a downward spiral. >> reporter: we certainly have a lot of jobs available in our industry. >> it just seems like there is a lack of applicants. >> reporter: this woman in the hospitality industry says she is encouraged by what she is seeing. >> we certainly see more business coming through the hotel, so there is definitely a tick on that. a lot more leisure travel on the weekends, which is a good indication, definitely, of up- and-coming market again. >> reporter: music to the ears of those waiting to the hear the words "you are hired." in oakland, maureen naylor, ktvu channel 2 news. >> two online shopping giants disagree about a national online tax bill. amazon supports the bill that gives states the and the to force online retailers to collect sales tax. ebay does not support the bill. ebay says it imposes new taxes and regulatory burdens on small online businesses.

a similar online bill called the amazon tax recently passed in california. parts of highway 4 in pittsburg and antioch will be shut down attorney general night for construction. starting 10:00 p.m., all westbound labors will be closed. caltrans is working to widen highway 4 through that air. drives will be detoured at the somersville auto center drive exit in antioch. the road should be back open by 3:00, tuesday morning. caltrans paid lay $381,000 fine for allowing storm water runoff to pollute the bay. the san francisco regional water control board cited caltrans for contaminated runoff from work on interstate 680 during the 2009-2010 rainy season. regulators say contractors failed to follow routine practices, to cover piles of dirt with tarps and use straw bales to prevent dirty water

from reaching storm drains. the finish vaccine clinic is held at the unified school district in watsonville and a second koenig loignon will be hold thursday from 9:00 a.m. to noon at watsonville high school. a new report is shedding light on the dangers of working at state hospitals. an l.a. times review says hospital workers are at risk of violence on a daily basis. caregivers have reported being bitten, hit and kicked so often it just feels like part of the job. the report says the risk is higher for workers in emergency rooms and psychiatric wards and goes on to say that the attacks aren't serious, but often end in state worker's compensation claims. san mateo officials are warning burlingame resident baize mountain lion roaming the area. it was spotted this morning walking across the crystal springs golf course. emergency officials are recommending that residents

keep a close watch on small children. they are also warning golfers and hikers in the area to not approach or run from the big cat. thousands of bay area homeowners could have to start paying as much as $150 a year for a new fire fee. the phi fee covers more than 800,000 homes in calfire's jurisdiction. it will be upto the state board of forest where i and fire protection to determine exactly how much to charge. the marin independent journal estimates 16,000 homes in marin county would be subject to that fire-protection fee. tens ever thousands of runners hit the streets of the city for this year's san francisco marathon. ktvu's allie rasmus spoke with this year's winner, who almost didn't show up. >> we present the gold medal! >> reporter: third time was a charm for michael wardian of arlington, virginia, who won this year's san francisco marathon after running it twice before and coming in second.

>> i have been the bridesmaid and it's nice to get the win here. >> reporter: wardian says he almost didn't run after crossing down with a bad case of food poisoning. >> i felt terrible and last night my wife was maybe you shouldn't run and i said no. i want to really redeem myself. >> good luck. >> reporter: wardian was one of 25,000 people taking part in this year's san francisco marathon. the first race kicked off at 5:30 this morning taking runners over the embarcadero and golden gate bridge to end at the embarcadero. >> race organizers say about 100,000 people came too watch and support the runners. those runners say the spectators and their signs help to keep them going. >> looking at the signs like one that says, "ps, don't die." we laughed by that for a mile and other one said, "don't song, people are watching." >> the race attracts runners with given goals and different levels of experience. after winning the race, wardian

and another runner went back to help a friend finish. >> it was awesome. i got teary when i saw these guys. >> reporter: whether from the signeds or on the route, runners say a little support goods a long way to make it for the finish line. allie rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. we're getting news that president obama will address the nation with a possible deal that may have been reach in the debt ceiling showdown. a very busy night for firefighters in nevada and their efforts to try to contain a fast-moving fire that has already charred hundreds of acres. temperatures have staid pretty stagnant in the bay area, but is there a warm-up in sight? meteorologist mark tamayo joins us next with the forecast. !

. >> firefighters in nevada are working to contain a fast- moving wildfire tonight. the fire has burned about 600 acres of steep, rugged terrain since it started yesterday afternoon. it is now 4% contained. we're going to go back to these lights in a moment, but first we want to bring you the breaking news. a deal has been reached. we want to listen now to president obama. >>and avoid default that would have been a devastating effect on our economy. the first part of this agreement will cut about $1 trillion in spending over the next ten years. cuts that both parties had agreed to early on in this process. the result would be the lowest level of annual domestic spending since dwight eisenhower was president, but still allows us to make investments in education and research. we made sure these cut wouldn't happen so abruptly that they would be a drag on a fragile

economy. i have said from the beginning that the ultimate solution it our deficit problem, but we balanced. excite what some republicans have argued, i believe that we have to ask the wealthiest americans and biggest corporations to pay their fair share and despite what some in my own party have argued, i believe we need to make some modest adjustments to programs like medicare, to ensure they are around for future generations. that is why the second part of this agreement is so important. it establishes a bipartisan committee of congress to report back by november with a proposal to further reduce the deficit, which will then be put before the entire congress for an up-or-down vote. in this stage, everything will be on the table. to hold us all accountable for making these reforms, tough cuts, that both parties would find objectionable would automatically go into effect, if we don't act. and over the next few months, i

will continue to make a detailed case to these lawmakers about why i believe a balanced approach is necessary to finish the job. now, is this the deal i would have preferred? no. i believe we could have made the tough choices required on entitlement reform and tax reform right now, rather than through a special congressional committee process, but this compromise does make a serious down payment on the deficit reduction we need and gives each party a strong insentive to get a balanced plan done before the end of the year and mostly will it ends the crisis that washington imposed on the rest of america and ensures we will not face this same kind of crisis in six months or eight months or 12 months. and it will begin to lift the cloud of debt and the cloud of

uncertainty that hangs over our economy. now this process has been messy. it has taken far too long. i have been concerned about the impact that it has had on business confidence and consumer confidence and the economy as a whole over the last month. nevertheless, ultimately the leaders of both party found their way to compromise and i want to thank them for that and most of the all, i want to thank the american people teams been your voices, your letters, your emails, your tweets, your phone calls, that have compelled washington to act in the final days and the american people's voice is a very powerful thing. we're not done yet. i want to urge members of both parties to dot right thing and suspect this deal with your votes over the next few days. it will allow us to avoid default and allow us to pay our bills and allows us to start reduce our deficit in a

responsible way and allows us to turn to the very important business of doing everything that we can to create jobs, boost wages and grow this economy currently faster than it's growing. that is what the person people sent us here to do and that is what we should be devoting all of our time to accomplishing in the months ahead. thank you very much everybody. >> president obama making the announcement that a debt deal has been reached. he outlined some of the specifics, there saying that he calls for a trillion dollars worth of spending cuts over the next ten years, but as we heard, this is not the deal he preferred, but the bottom line is that a deal has been reached. >> it's a deal that nobody likes. democrats don't like it. republicans don't like it. the president doesn't like it, but it's good news because it reraces all the uncertainty we have been dealing with for the past few weeks. let's check in with mark tamayo. we're track fog moving back

into the bay. right now the maps on live stormtracker 2, actually concerned about a few thunderstorms developing. as we widen out, we have that solid bank of overcast offshore and the clouds continue to filter into the bay. and as we take a look outside right now, looking outside towards san francisco bay, evidence of the low cloud deck increasing. satellite and radar, you can see the high clouds and even thunderstorms flaring up across parts of sierra. over the next two days, the bay area between two systems, and this will actually move in and we'll keep things cool for the beaches and patchy cloud for the inland spots with temperatures in the mid-90 80s. our forecast model, widespread cloud cover tomorrow and possibly drizzle coastside and clearing back to near the shoreline revealing partly

sunny skies for the bay. more sunshine inland and temperatures not a big change from today. warmest locations in the 80s, sants rose, 74, oakland at 69. san josi tops out 77 and stormtrack san francisco around 64. minor temperature changes tuesday into wednesday and cooling off thursday and friday, with your weekend always in view, the warmest locations inland. so major heat primarily in the mid to upper 70s heather and ken, another update at 10:00. >> thank you, mark. stay with us, sports wrap is next. it's really delicious, mom.

it's not too well done? nope. but it is a job well done. what are you reading, sweetie? her diary. when you're done, i'd love some feedback. sure. your mom and i read that thing cover-to-cover. loved it. thanks. would you mind if i cut the lawn this weekend? only if you let me talk to your mother on the phone for hours on end. done. [ male announcer ] u-verse brings peace to the family. at&t u-verse lets you record four shows at once from any room and play them back on any tv. get u-verse tv for only $29 a month for 6 months. in the network, everyone can get along.

. good evening everybody and welcome to this early edition of sportswrap. the giants are now doubt thrilled to be coming home for ten games at at&t park. since they finished off a three- game sweep that may have been the final straw for barry zito. the newly acquired cabrera in the line-up. the giants found themselves in a 3-01st inning hole. cueto kept the giants in check and remain 3-d-0 game heading into the 4th, when todd frazier got hold of the pitch for his first career home run. 4 rbi day as the reds hand the giants their first sweep

against back in june. cueto goes the distancing throwing a three-hit shutout, 9- 0, the final. >> the los angeles dodgers not doing anything to slow down the diamondbacks. >> diamondbacks win 6-3 and trail the giant by just two game and they are heading to san francisco for the first of three tomorrow night. the a's would like to bottle the offense and the big innings that pe put together the last couple of the days against the minnesota twins. they trailed 2-0 after a half an inning. that is until jackson was robbed robbed. they use the term "snowcone," and that was the epitome of one. jim thome with career homer no.

597, but the a's rallied with six runs and this time nobody can get jackson's ground ball through the left side. hideki matsui comes home, it's 3-3. ryan sweeney will drill one fair down the left-field line. willingham scores easily. jackson tries to score from 1st and he will be safe. the a's get 6 in the inning and coast the rest of the way. thome got what he wants, but not here. three relievers helped mccarthy win his 4th as the a's hit the rooted for the first of three in seattle tomorrow. the a's were sellers as the major league trade deadline came and went tonight. arizona hoping zeiglerer can

bolster the bullpen. the a's get left-handed pitcher jordan norberto and first baseman brandon allen in change. >> a satisfying day for 13- time grand slam winner serena williams who came back after 13 operations and complications from a blood clots. against marian bartoli, the woman who knocked her out of wimbledon this year. with shots like that, she won the first set, 7-5. and then the second set wasn't nearly as close, williams now in the near court serving at match point. a shot bartoli can't return. williams wins the second set, 6- 1 and comes back for her first win since wimbledon last year. and we have got more sportswrap to come right after this.

. the hallowed indianapolis

motor speedway is the venue for spock cars obs a year and had is the day turned out to be a significant race, a most unlike winner emerged from the 43- driver field. this is what you call sade by side raying. 41 laps to go, watch the oustanding effort by every driver behind cassell to avoid contact. cassell comes to a stop, but his four-way under the infield sends grass all over the track. with four laps to go, paul menard in the very bright colored no. 27 passes jamei mcmurray to take the lead and menard hangs on for his first career win, a feat that took him 167 races to achieve. menard and the richard childress team completing the day with the tradition of kissing the bricks. >> free agent michael huff has designed to resign with the

team and the fifth free-agent to return to the team since the lockout ended. this has been the face of new faces on the golf tour. from the greenbrier classic in virginia, anthony kim out of contention. bob estes slides a birdie attempt in at 18 wan many offed to 6 under par round of 64 and had his share of the lead and to sodid bill haas on the way to a 67. the third coleader was scott stalins who started one stroke back to pull even stallings made the putt and went back and replayed the hole. estes and haas both missed birdie putts, but stallings drains him and becomes the ten first time winner on the tour this year. >> well, that is it for this

early sunday night sportswrap. we'll see you again tonight at 10:00. >> thank you, joe. tonight on the 10:00 news as you saw minutes ago an ktvu president obama announced lawmakers have struck a deal to keep the government from defaulting. details are still unfolding a and we'll have a live report from washington, d.c. tonight. >> that is our report for now. >> well, for everyone here, thanks for joining us. our next newscast is the 10:00 news it's really delicious, mom. it's not too well done? nope. but it is a job well done. what are you reading, sweetie? her diary. when you're done, i'd love some feedback. sure. your mom and i read that thing cover-to-cover. loved it. thanks. would you mind if i cut the lawn this weekend? only if you let me talk to your mother on the phone for hours on end. done. [ male announcer ] u-verse brings peace to the family. at&t u-verse lets you record four shows at once from any room and play them back on any tv. get u-verse tv for only $29 a month for 6 months.

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