panic triggers a major stock sell off on wall street. and right now asian stocks are joining the slide. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm ken wayne. first the u.s. markets now concerns about the global economy are prompting asian investors to slash their positions too. here are some of the numbers at this hour. japan's nikkei is down 8.7%. hong kong hang seng has falling

$4.75. and shanghai is down 1.7%. it's all about confidence. >> reporter: as the dow jones lost 512 points one trader called today a massacre. the day finally mercifully ended with a loss of 4% off market value. that means the dow has lost 10% in just the past two weeks. >> you've seen people saying, i'm going to take some money off the shelf, i'm going to try to find some sort of protection. you see people going back into the dollar, you see people going back into treasury bonds. >> reporter: we went to the streets to see how the nose dive was affecting people's confidence. >> i think it's scary. i think any movement downward in this economy is scary. >> reporter: that man says he should already be retired. >> i think like a lot of people i'm kind of piling it on and trying to build whatever i have. >> reporter: but people said they're confident the market and economy will bounce back eventually. >> i think we're in the right

direction but too many things happening that you have debt issues and issues all over the world. but i think we're going in the right direction. >> reporter: in union square, luxury stores are showing they can bounce back despite the bad economy. neimam marcus sales are up 5%. >> i'm scared. >> reporter: what happens tomorrow will depend partly on how the european and asian markets end their friday. in san francisco, i'm john sasaki. more details now on how the losses have added up. today's decline combined with losses of eight days amount to a 10% decline since july 22. >> the market also responded to expectations that the job market is slowing. the bureau of labor statistics is set to release a critical jobs report tomorrow. jana katsuyama is live now in san francisco, where one company isn't culting workers

it's -- cutting workers it's hiring people in an unusual way. >> reporter: when you go to a bar and a hotel you think about picking up a date but not picking up a job. here tonight at the w hotel, one tech company had a hiring happy hour. a very unusual way of getting job seekers and employees to meet in this tough economy. the bar was open and drinking were flowing at the w hotel as one tech company held a hiring happy hour. >> i think it's a good opportunity to meet with different people who work with the company. find oeut -- find out a little bit more about the company in an informal status. >> i think if you're looking for a job this is the best place. have a glass of wine and mingle with people. >> reporter: with job seekers looking for work and companies racing to hire top tech talent. >> we're going to be building our u.s. headquarters in san francisco. >> reporter: the tech company i love rewards says they're growing.

>> we're going to hire 40 people by october. so it's pretty aggressive and then we're going to ramp up from there. >> i think the tech i ndistru -- industry as a hole is probably one of the highest demands right now. >> reporter: job experts say it's a rare growth industry amongst growing unemployment. nationwide unemployment is at 1.2%. tomorrow's jobs reports is supposed to show an up tick. reu cross-suiters say thing -- recruiters say things are improving. >> i found multiple offers. i had to turn my known off several times because recruiters were out there calling. >> i think san francisco is the place to be. it seems everything is going up. >> reporter: up is where many people hope the market and job market will go in the next few months. jana katsuyama, ktvu news. there is one positive piece of economic news tonight. the back to school s-l is off

-- season is off to a good start as target and macy's beat wall street expectations. this is a pivotal time of the year since it makes up 60% of their annual revenue. national retail federation expects families to spend $136. that's down just a hair from last year. you can track the markets and the latest news on the economy at ktvu.com. just click on our business tab. a man and 16-year-old boy who were arrested in connection with an amber alert and robbery in antioch are expected to appear in court tomorrow. eric walker is accused of robbing a barber shop on monday. during that robbery at al's barber shop walker pretended to kidnap a 16-year-old boy who worked there. triggering a statewide amber alert. investigators say they now believe the teen was actually in on the crime and that the two suspects faked the kidnapping. the teen is being tried as a juvenile. five fires all along train

tracks forced a school to evacuate. it happen firefighters from all over the bay area rushing in to help. the fire started this afternoon all within a half mile of one another in east contra costa county. eric ere rasmussen is there as investigators look into whether a passing train is responsible. >> reporter: there's no official call yet. but firefighters say there might be no coincidence that these fires started right as a train was passing by. fire fighters suddenly had five separate fires going at the same time. >> flames, just orange, everything burning. black smoke everywhere. it was unbelievable. >> reporter: deputies evacuated students from nightson elementary school and neighbors near by got the call to take shelter. >> go inside and close all

windows and doors. >> reporter: the thickest black column of smoke came from bill hudson's home where classes cars were stored. his friends lost these 22 beehives. the fire required help from firefighters as as far as morgan hill. investigators stop this freight train going by right after the fire started. no cause has been determined but bradley told us he expects the railroad to cover his losses. >> with all their technology it seems a little odd that they have all these things that tell them when the doors are open and all this stuff, it doesn't tell them anything that tells them when they're starting fires. >> reporter: we've been watching teams with bnsf going up and down these tracks. i just checked with the fire chief in the last 90 minutes,

he says there is still no official cause. but investigators are looking into how that freight train may have been involved. eric rasmussen, ktvu news. we have an update on a football player involved in an on the field incident. ktvu learned he has awakened from a coma. the áf he -- he can whisper to his family and can tell his family what is going on. another player deliberately hit mcgovern on the head. an uncle and his nephew spent this morning dangling part way up a seven story

condominium in mission bay. firefighters pulled one of the man to the roof, the other through a window. pride festival took over city hall tonight. councilwoman rebecca capland says oakland has the most diverse lesbian and gay community. >> our pride festival which will be on september 4th is both to celebrate the community and to showcase it. to invite more people to be involved. >> reporter: oakland deliberately scheduled this pride event for september so it wouldn't compete with san francisco's celebration in june. oakland's event will take place sunday of labor day weekend. now back here in 10 minutes, there was a major cool down today but temperatures on the increase as we head toward the weekend. residents in this east bay neighborhood want to drive up prostitution, but one woman told us walking the streets is her last resort.

and a deal to get the faa working again. the impact at bay area airports and why it may only be temporary.

new at 10:00, residents at one east bay community are launching a campaign to fight sex trafficking in their neighborhood. one woman told ktvu she has no

choice but walk the streets. amber lee. >> reporter: residents and community activism revealed this billboard. it reads here to buy sex, stop it. they say they want stop prostitution by driving away johns. we saw two dozen prostitutes. one spoke to us as she waited to get picked up. >> reporter: why are you doing this? >> pays the bills. >> reporter: this woman did not want us to show her face but asked her to call her cream. she told us she's 21 years old and a single mom. no high schooldiploma. no job skills, so she's here on the streets. she says she has a part time retail job but it's not enough to support her two young children. out here, it's $50 on a slow day. $300 on a good day. so far she's managed to work without a pimp. >> how do you protect yourself out here from the pimps? >> mace and sometimes a knife.

>> reporter: tonight neighbors fed up with the prostitution that is taking over their streets marched to bring attention to the problem. they say too often their children are witnessing what they call sexploitiation in front of their home. >> reporter: what is the problem? >> there's no other al terntive program or other program for these young girls. >> reporter: chanda may lives in this neighborhood and counsels prostitutes. >> they are victims, no one is supporting them. >> reporter: cream told me prostitution is a last resort. >> reporter: have you tried to get a g.e. d.? . >> yes, i didn't pass the test, i tried three times. >> reporter: many officers consider prostitutes victims but they cannot stop it. oakland's major and police chief outline steps they are

doing to stop homicides. they say to begin with they retired 33 officers that had been laid off. >> i really believe to take on crime the whole city has to do it and we have to stand together. we have to say to people it's not acceptable. the violent crime that's happening in some neighbors is not acceptable any where. >> reporter: police report 7,100 homicides so far this year in oakland. there were 52 for all of last year. four people died in shooting incidents last weekend including a 16-year-old boy. the mayor and police chief said they are counting on the community to help fight crime. san francisco's supervisor ross marcarini celebrated his 50th birthday and raised money for his campaign for sheriff tonight. >> reporter: the gathering took place at yoshi's with tickets costing from $50 to $50 to

$500. among those expected to attend were the exsheriff. a marching band marked the president's 50th birthday today in washington, d.c. a celebration took place last night in chicago. and white house staffers toasted the commander in chief today. another party was held tonight and the first family was planning a get away to camp david. san francisco police are asking for help tonight in finding a missing man. 29-year-old maurice james was last seen on sunday. he's described as 6'tall, weighs about 150 pounds. he was last seen wearing a red t-shirt and black leather pants. james is said to be depressed and may have been headed to a beach. if you have seen him you're asked to call san francisco police. a hayward man faces at least 40 years in prison after being convicted of killing a uc berkeley student. prosecutors say 22-year-old dwayne robinson got into an argument with a group of people inside an oakland restaurant

back in march of 2009. when those two went outside, robinson pulled a gun and shot choy and wounded two others. the conviction came down yesterday. it's not clear when robinson will be sentenced. valet san jose may not stage any performances this fall. the ballet says it's new season will be announced in the next week. the uncertainty about the ballet's budget may result in the season starting in december with the traditional performance of the nutcracker. managers say the season may run from february to april with three ballets. republicans and democrats reached a compromise to temporarily renew funding for the federal aviation administration. the deal aroused tens of thousands of construction workers on airport projects

including one at the international airport. david stevenson spent the day talking to workers returning to work. >> i've been off of work for about three years now. and on the booking waiting for some projects to break so that i can take care of my family. >> reporter: the partial shut down of the federal aviation administration meant sfo couldn't get $50 million to repave a taxi way and refurbish a roadway. it also meant no work for up to 60 skilled workers. >> another project coming down the line are runway safety areas, our new tower. all these projects are in the works, the planning stages and no one is renewing the plans. >> reporter: the news took bay area lawmakers by surprise. >> that's great news. that's great great news. >> reporter: senator barbara boxer this afternoon said the faa crisis represented the worse in political partisan bickering. >> what i see is merging is a new motive of government by

threats and government by hostage taking. >> reporter: the worry now is what will happen in mid- september when the temporary agreement expires. even a temporary deal makes a big difference. >> it means people like me can go back to work. >> reporter: senator boxer says she wants answers from airlines that collected and pocketed fees. fees that are supposed to pay for airport work. at san francisco airport, david stevenson. the worse airport in the country in terms of delays is by far new jersey newarck airport. delays are worse during the afternoon and evening and most of the problems are not due for weather. that area has some of the most congested air space in the country.

truckers who service the port of oakland got some answered. the truckers are having to install new and expensive engine models to cut down on air pollution. these rules have been in place for a year. but now the california air regions board has decided to regulate emissions. the city council okayed a deal last month that lets at that time use city poles for antennas -- lets at&t use city poles for antennas. there's no word when the board will make a decision. a big cool down out there today. we've got some strong on shore winds right now. this buoy reading at the golden gate bridge, winds are gusting to 15 miles per hour. the marine layer making a play for the inland bay neighborhood. when you wake up tomorrow, there'll be a lot of fog. these were the high

temperatures recorded today. 62 out at pacifica. that's out away from the water where there was fog all day. it's going to be slightly warmer than this. looks like temperatures are going to come up five to 10 degrees. this morning, it was raining and drizzle. they got .15 of an inch. so more spotty drizzle tonight. temperatures tomorrow though on the increase. we're going to see more sunshine tomorrow as you move through the bay area microclimates. still cool out at the beach. but watch the numbers as you get into berkeley. they're going to start to pop in lafayette and moraga valley. they're going to get into the 80s. today we were mostly 60s and low 70s. tomorrow back into the 80s in the inland bay valleys. i'll have your complete forecast for your friday back here at 10:45. the santa clara man was found in the secoia and king national park after a helicopter spotted a fire he had started. he was taken to the hospital

for evaluation. in a separate search, a helicopter crew found a texas couple about a mile east of the current river. they suffered leg injuries when they fell while hiking. serious charges tonight against the man known as the spam king. plus riding a boat that killed a bay area fishermen. what crews will do tomorrow after an exhaustive search today that failed. a town hall meeting in east palo alto where not everyone agreed on where the city is waging a war on violent crimes. can i eat heart healthy without giving up taste? a man can only try... and try...and try. i heard eating whole grain oats can help lower my cholesterol. it's gonna be tough...so tough. my wife and i want to lower our cholesterol, but finding healthy food that tastes good is torturous. your father is suffering. [ male announcer honey nut cheerios tastes great and can help lower cholesterol.

an update tonight on that fatal boat collision in san francisco bay. one of those boats involved are still under water tonight.

>> reporter: investigators spent the day trying to find out why these boats collided in the bay yesterday with predictable as a results. >> even if you're in the right and you're following the rules and somebody else is going to hit you, you still have to take evasive actions. >> reporter: boaters tried to right the boat trapping 30-year- old trong from san francisco underneath. trong died, his father survived. trong's body was removed, his father said his soul was still trapped underneath. as for the cruisers, this was the only visible mark we saw on its bow. investigators tell us they didn't find any signs of drug or alcohol on the cruiser or alcohol in the owner. >> two older men, and two elderly women. everybody was happy and looking

forward to the bay. >> reporter: the dingy was anchored as the father and son fished. when they tried to speak to the father he refused to talk to them on his advice of his attorney. it will probably take several weeks to determine what went wrong out here on the bay yesterday. in brisbane, rita williams, ktvu news. gilroy police are searching for a man they said tried to lure a 10-year-old girl into his car. they released a sketch of the man today he's about 30 years old with a goatee and short balding hair. his car is said to be a dirty 1990s honda with a black roof and modified exhaust. the girl refused to get into the car and told her family who then called police. a man who is accused of sending out 27 million spam messages to facebook users handed himself over to authorities today. wallis appeared in court and

was released on bond. he faces 11 charges for allegedly hacking into facebook on three occasions. the u.s. attorney's office says wallace compromised 500,000 facebook accounts. germy is asking facebook to -- germany is asking facebook to stop using software that tags users. it's been in use in the united states for quite some time. german regulators worry about privacy issues and requested that facebook disable the software. the company could face a fine if it doesn't comply. two sisters kicked off a flight on the way to the funeral. how they explained their behavior. the evidence that points to water on mars and what it means for all of us.

east palo alto police released photos today of two men wanted for questioning in connection with three homicides. cardenas and silva are believed to be dangerous and affiliated with gangs. ktvu's lloyd lacuesta is in east palo alto where angry outrage almost derailed a meeting. >> reporter: the police chief described these two suspects as being sought as engaging in a spree of violence. however, some at this meeting tonight accused the city of misspending or -- not earmarking those funds for crime. >> what has been presented up there is making the news media

and everybody else think that east palo alto is addressing these issues and they're not. >> you cannot allow these police officers coming from different jurisdictions coming into palo alto from other places to make stops just because of the fight on crime. >> reporter: the chief says while there have been six homicides already, compared to four for all of last year, shootings are down 46%. >> we had a spike of violence, you responded, we responded. we have a lot more things to do, our goal must be not to have another murder in east palo alto the rest of the year. >> east palo alto. it's our community. we're looking out for each other. >> we don't want violence and we don't need fear. >> reporter: tonight the city release add new public service announcement aimed at getting people to call police. and the mayor says there is a

message going out. >> you decide to perpetrate a crime on anyone in east palo alto, resident or not the community, and the police will track you down and you will pay for these crimes. >> reporter: on monday as part of a program called operation seize fire, known gang members will be called in to tell them that violence will not be tolerated and offer them alternative ways to change their live style. live in east palo alto, lloyd lacuesta, ktvu news. a lot of questions are being asked about why it took so long to discover the source of the salmonella tainted ground turkey. the first illnesses started almost five months ago. one person in sacramento died in at least 77 others have gotten sick. federal officials said it took a long time because many people couldn't say what made them sick. the clues came from a shopper's car and left overs. you will find the exact product

names on the turkey recall tab on ktvu.com. a study released today shows eating healthy is more expensive than eating poorly. researchers looked at how much it would cost to fulfill daily consumption of potassium, vitamin d and calcium. they found increases just potassium levels would add $380 a year to the average consumer's food budget. the study was published in the journal affairs in more good news for general motors. gm beat expectations and sought profit for the last three months almost double -- and it saw profits for the last three months almost double. a slow down in the u.s. economy is another factor that could hurt gm during the second half of the year. pg minnesota e also enjoyed a strong second quarter, the san francisco company saw profits increase by almost 9% -- pg & e also enjoyed a strong

second quarter. and kraft foods announced it's splitting into two separate companies. one will focus on snack foods the other on grocery store items. kraft brands include velvetta, macaroni & cheese and maxwell house. two sisters who got kicked off of a flight in oakland are speaking out about it tonight. ricky wheatley and her sister said they had been crying because of the loss of their father. and they asked for a glass of wine to calm down. >> i said excuse me, you don't

know anything about me and my situation. >> reporter: southwest airlines said a disagreement caused the employee to be uneasy with the customers who were put on a flight the next day. they did get to see their father before he died. two sea lions were released back out to sea today marking 10,000 rescues for the marine mammal center in salsalito. christien kafton was there and tells us how the release brought one woman to tears. >> reporter: the sea lion who was suffering of liver disease came to an end with their release to the sea. zodiak and milestone were ready for the wild. >> if you think about it they've been in a foreign hospital for over a month. so for them to see the ocean,

has to be a thrilling moment for them. >> reporter: shelby stout cooperated the opening of the cages and volunteers corralled the sea lions back in the water. within seconds zodiak girl and milestone were back home. >> that's absolutely a good sign. it lets us know that we are doing our job because our job is to get them healthy but keep them wild. >> beautiful. >> reporter: anne mcvay and her family happened to be in the right place at the right time. watching today's release drove her to tears. >> we're here from maryland to see this here in the pacific ocean is just really special. >> reporter: although milestone was 10,000s mammal they treated, volunteers said their work is far from over. christien kafton, ktvu news. buried alive. one teenager survived a sand

collapse and how he finally got out. and we have today's warm up and it does include a warm up in a neighborhood. and a man and woman end up down a cliff.

crews used a rescue helicopter to rescue a man after he went over a cliff at eden canyon. the 30-year-old man broke an article and a leg in the 20- foot fall. about half an hour earlier, crews rescued a 20-year-old woman who was hiking with the man, she was not hurt. a 17-year-old boy died earlier this week when he fell while hiking in that same area. a teenager spoke out today after being buried alive in the collapse of a sand cave at a

southern california beach. >> i tried to dig myself out but i realized that it couldn't happen. just too much sand. it was worried that nobody knew i was down there. i felt really helpless. i woke back up i was unconscious for a little bill under the sand -- a little bit under the sand. when i gained consciousness i felt people pulling me out. >> reporter: matt dunna carved a tunnel, the tunnel collapsed and he was under the sand for 20 minutes. after being treated in the hospital, he was given a clean bill of health and released. 11 storm drains have disappeared. vallejo says that people could get hurt. it's possible someone is stealing them for metal. one scrap yard told ktvu it will only accept metal grates from the city. there's word that chevron

is facing another farm. the contra costa times says chevron has agreed to pay $170,000 in fines. they have failed to report flair ups. antioch police are looking for two men wanted in a drive by shooting that occurred this morning. six-six- investigators say it was not random. they are searching for a silver range rover that had shiny rims. we now know the name of the teenager killed yesterday. vincent stevenson jr., he was 18 years years -- years old. stevenson was the third person shot and killed in richmond

this week and the 24th homicide this year. in news of the world tonight, in japan a powerful typhoon battered the islands of yucanaba today. earlier this year the same storm killed eight people in the philippines. so far no deaths have been reported in japan. the storm did cause flight cancellations. it is expected to hit taiwan and china this weekend. in is somalia, the u.s. estimates 29,000 children under the age of 5 have died in the last three months because of drought and famine. this is the first attempt to count the human cost. the united nations figures half the entire population of south somalia are in need of help. the man who tried to cook up a nuclear reactor at home has been arrested. there was no evidence of radio

activity in his apartment. police charged that man with unauthorized possession of nuclear material. now he's acknowledged it wasn't a good idea. liquid water on mars? scientists say something as thick and briney as this could support life. and it's 58 degrees in downtown oakland right now. there's a slight warm up in the works. what can we expect when chief meteorologist bill martin comes back. [ male announcer ] this... is the montrose pet hospital --

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big deal. you're delicious. so what. i've got news for you. there's no such thing... ...as a bear sheriff. you think i'm afraid of you? hey what? you don't have to be mean to the cake. i do. you don't. i do. just eat yoplait light. they have great flavors like... boston cream pie, raspberry cheesecake. even though i work here, i'veost weight. wow. yeah. carry on. (announcer) 28 delicious flavors at around 100 calories each. new images taken in mars appear to show a thick liquid. scientists here in the bay area say this liquid could support life on the red planet. if earth rules work on mars, wherever there's liquid water there's life.

look at these, sequences of mars close ups, seasonal images taken from mars orbit. watch the dark stains come and go. scientists today said analysis shows something is flowing down slopes in mars. >> i think this is the best evidence that we have of a liquid water occurring today on mars. >> reporter: scientists say ordinary water would simply boil off, the atmosphering pressure on mars is too low. sea water would also boil off. they think it might be a syrup, briney and thick like this. still liquid, still possibly able to support life. >> i think this is an eye opening discovery. >> reporter: in time lapse the syrupy stuff seems to seep out of bed rom like this on canyon rim. but now look at the bottom left. a soggy spot seems to come and go on a gully bottom.

they may have found thousands of pools filled with syrupy water in places where temperatures can hit 80 degrees. >> the combination of the salts and liquid water provide the opportunity for organisms to be viable. >> reporter: perhaps in seasonal marshes. to find it you would need a sterile robot rover other wise you could discover contamination brought from earth. a jury found sara cole guilty of molesting or disturbing a child. cole gained the public support after she was badly injured by a badly driver. that incident was not brought up during her trial. two men have won a lawsuit against police each will get $100,000 in damages. a federal judge ruled that

spencer troy lucas and bradshaw were illegally searched on the street. three other pen who claimed they were illegally searched did not prove their case. the court ruled it violates the federal institutional right to be free of unreasonable searches and seizures. authorities at virginia tech locked down the school today after three 14-year-old girls reported of seeing an armed man on campus. police found no one with a weapon. virginia tech was the site of a shooting rampage in which 33 people were killed. after that the school put extra student notification and

security systems into place. and the cool air that's been lingering around here is impacting currently the central valley. let's take a look at the curt map. you can see where we are right here and then look at this straight line up toward the delta. look at sacramento it's 65 degrees. it's really cooled things off. sacramento this time of year should be in the low 70s and it's in the low 60s. the overnight lows just like last night. a lot of fog and low cloud coverage tomorrow morning just like this morning. the big difference will be not as slow a burn off. so tomorrow you should see sunshine, more rapidly education pearly in place -- especially in places like redwood city and fremont. with that in place, temperatures should come up maybe five to 10 degrees. tomorrow a little bit warmer, a little more sunshine and the extended forecast we continue like this with no heat wave in

sight. no spare the air days in sight, no red flag days in sight. business as usual. and this morning .13 of an inch in half-moon bay this morning. .03 in san francisco. more drizzle in the forecast tomorrow. you have fog and low clouds in your neighborhood. it'll be a quicker burn off, more sunshine and you will start to see those 90s. those reds are 100s. some heat is going to start to develop in the central valley. we're still going to remain with the strong shore winds like we're seeing outside right now. right through the bay area weekend and of course very helpful for air quality when you bring this sea breeze in. low fire danger and good visibility. we would be keeping the low pressure to the north, that's not the case, this summer we have a low pressure center and really in the winter too that's

just continuing this pattern of pumping cool moist air into the bay region. fog and drizzle into the forecast not only for tomorrow but that's how it's been all summer and that's how it's going to continue. the long range forecast don't warm us up any time soon. for your friday, already to the weekend, we have lots of low 80s. there are some people out there that would like to see a little bit of sunshine. doesn't look like that's going to happen for a week or two. tropical storm emily has broken apart and no longer threatening to become a hurricane: but before that the storm brought strong winds and more than 5-inches of rain to the dominican republic. more than 5,000 people were evacuated to higher ground. 80 on the other side of the island of espaniola also saw heavy rain but it wasn't as bad as feared. an insurance company has rejected a claim by the city of

capitola over devastating bloods there. the city spend $1.3 million cleaning up and making repairs after the flooding. the city's insurer says the flash flooding was not caused by a drainpipe failure which would have been covered. capitola was also turned down for state and federal disaster relief. the city says it plans to the l coming up next, paul mccarney gets caught up in the british phone hacking scandal. what he's saying about it next. ñççe".

former beatle paul mccartny has been put into the british phone hacking scandal. a journalist working for murdoch said he had been spying on their messages. kind of back to normal. eight runs yesterday apparently merely an aberration. giants scorers have trouble hitting mediocre hitters. cliff lee delivers another reminder this ain't last year. sign that guy. look at the shoulders on those

guys. pat burrell wondering around out there. disappears spared down the left field, way gown. baumgartner a hit later. and gone solo shot 2-0, baumgartner seven strong. cliff lee beaten twice last year. not this time around. gets some defensive help from ryan hunter. seven hitter, wins his 11th and burrell lighten up out there. i guess they'll sign him after all. it is a hard knock life in the nfl always a huge collection of bumps and bruises in the early days of training camp. but a little beyond norm today. mcfadden will be out at least a couple of weeks. while the news is about

addition not injury subtraction. wide receiver braylen edwards still trying to live up to expectations of a few years ago, agrees to a five year deal. he played with the jets last year. he's a michigan guy as well and as is his new coach jim harbaugh. they have a little history. >> harbaugh pretty much model life. he and my dad played together. a rebuilding team that has a lot of talent, has a lot of ability. but just hasn't crossed over yet. i would like to be part of that and i would like to be a part of helping this team out. and tiger woods was back in a competitive event for the first time since mid-may. looked all right in round one of the bridge stone. there he is with his new caddy bryan bell a long time friend as well. once he took the course, 16th hole, tiger makes a 31-foot birdie put. you can see he appeared to be a

little more relaxed shooting a 2-under 66. he's six back of this guy. guess who his caddy is. steve williams. tiger's former caddy. that's scott making the birdie on 16. scott is the leader. apparently his caddy is doing a good job too. you can bet there's a tv network out two that would love tiger to become relevant again. that's the sporting life for a thursday night. julie, ken, at least he's in contention. >> that makes it an interesting point with the caddies being the way they are. >> battling caddies. >> fueling caddies. >> caddy shack. and be sure to join the morning news it begins at 4:30. they'll be keeping an eye on the stock market that opens in eight hours. >> and you can keep an eye on the news on ktvu.com and the ktvu mobile app. >> thanks for joining us.

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