a quiet bay area neighborhood is the scene of a horrible death. as a woman is killed by the family dog. good evening everyone i'm healther holmes in tonight for julie haener. and i'm frank somerville. it's a horrific a call as police will ever get. a 911 call from a man who said his dog killed his pregnant wife. debra villalon live in pacifica now where that tragedy unfolded this afternoon, debra. >> reporter: this couple wasn't known well. moved in just months on this

quiet street and neighbors say it was a quiet household until today. greg napora left for work at 8:00, came home at noon and sometime in between his pregnant wife darla was mauled by one of their two pet pit bulls. >> found the dog hovering over his wife. she had major trauma to her body and face. >> reporter: bitten dozens of time, not breathing on her living room floor. firefighters tried to give her cpr. and while there, the dogs attacked firefighters. many didn't know they were there, had never seen the pit bulls outdoors. >> those dogs were dangerous. i wouldn't have one and i wouldn't want my family around

them. >> reporter: but the naporo's nearest neighbor said their dogs were always well behaved. >> if the dogs were ever barking, she would call them off and they always responded very well. >> reporter: for this distraught husband, it came out of the blue. >> we were able to give him a change of clothing and have some relatives respond and we were able to interview him. right now he's with family. >> reporter: a second pit bull not part of the attack was taken from this home to animal control for now. the dead dog will get a necropsi tomorrow for possible clues as to why it attacked. we're live in pacifica, debra villalon, channel channel 2

news. a man pled not guilty to charges that he hit and run after hitting 9-year-old ryan white along mission street. white and his family had just watched the phillies play at at&t park. vargas had been free on bail but today the judge raised bill from 65,000 to $465,000 and afterward vargas was taken to jail. new at 10:00, b.a.r.t. police credit a show of force for heading off a show of violence. sheer manpower wasn't the only tactic b.a.r.t. used, eric rasmussen has the story. >> reporter: a few hours ago b.a.r.t. confirmed it cut off all cell phone service for everybody at the station here below me around the time that protest

was expected to happen. it could have made a real emergency even worse. with a small army of police on the platform at b.a.r.t. civic center station and even more officers on stand by aboveground. authorities shut down a protest before it everyone started. the goal to repeat a repeat of this scene last month when another protest over the shooting of hill quickly got out of hand and disrupted service system wide. this time, the disruption didn't happen although we found a man who said he was there for the protest. >> reporter: what is going on? where is everybody? >> we never know. they might be here, they might not. >> reporter: but one thing we noticed was a lack of cell phone service. >> i'm scared now. >> reporter: especially when people realized it was not a normal outage. >> if you don't have cell service and something happens,

what are going to do. at this briefing we had a tough time getting answers why b.a.r.t. made the decision and whether the tactic had ever been used before. >> i don't know, because the tactics that police use we don't know. >> reporter: he specifically said it was the service department that made the decision. >> we suggested it. police did say briefly shutting down cell service was a tool to help them do that. we're live here in san francisco, eric rasmussen, ktvu news. the san francisco's mayor's race is a little crowder with the filing deadline fast approaching. >> i will discharge the duties upon which i am about to enter. >> reporter: former supervisor duffey took the oath and signed the paper work that allows his

name on the ballot. he was joined by joana ruiz. earlier this week, ed lee threw his hat into the ring. in all more than 30 candidates are running for mayor in november. the financially strapped u.s. postal service is warning of more cut backs that includes reducing it's work force by 20%. the moves would require conflicting approval. union opposition is expected. the usps says it needs to cut 120,000 jobs by 2015. and it is considering closing as many as 3,700 postoffice. in the past few year, the postal service has lost $50 million and mail service has dropped by 20%. the u.s. labor department reported an unexpected decline in first time jobless claims today. those seeks unemployment benefit hit a four month low of

395,000. that's a drop of 7,000 from last week. mr.economists had projected an increase in first time filers. that promises job number helped wall street today as the dow changed course ending up 423 points. patti lee has been following the markets all week long, she's live now. >> reporter: the drama on wall street rivals the action on tv. the stock market performance has investors at the edge of their seat. mosqueda engages in a little retail therapy trying to stay optimistic as she struggles to keep track of her 401k. >> it was up for a minute and

it really recently went down. but it's supposed to come back they said. >> any time you reach increases or drops on continuous days, means you don't know the -- >> reporter: prospective employees were getting both leads -- >> i have a job interview tomorrow morning. >> reporter: and offers. >> it's hard to find a job. >> reporter: it's impossible to know if and when stocks will nose dive again. >> it's really kind of the full

mosaic of what's out there. >> reporter: just as block busters were down for the summer, the time of the year may be contributing to the volatility with constitutional investors taking vacation and specklators running the market, the swings are more pronounced. the asian markets have been trading for five hours but so fast there are no moves. the nikkei is down .3%. the hang seng is up 1%. close to one out of five high school students dropped out last year according to the report released. in all 94,000 students didn't get a diploma. that's about 18%. san francisco had a

considerably lower rate of 11%. the state says these new numbers can't be compare to past years because it's using a new more accurate formula. we posted a link to the state's data base, look for the web link section. you can see the drop out rates for different school districts. marijuana may be the largest cash crop here in california but a judge ruled today that it is not an agriculture crop. a judge ruled that a medical marijuana crop cannot be ground on land that's ruled for agriculture. the judge ruled marijuana has never been classified as a crop or a horticultural product. the new $150 fee goes for local fire prevention programs. the governor says the money should fund calfire. if a change isn't made, the

money generated by the fee would be subtracted from cal budget. leaving that city with a definite next year. low clouds and fog regrouping, pushing back into the bay. coming up a change in the fog pattern tomorrow morning in the areas that could have drizzle for the morning commute. a memorial for the 3-year- old boy is growing tonight. we can tell you what led police to the suspect and how long he could spend behind bars. taking aim at each other and president obama. 8gop contenders trying to break from the pack tonight. we'll go live to iowa and hear about the number one issue at this evening's republican debate. she changed her travel plans,ms

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an arrest tonight in the drive by shooting in oakland that left a little 3-year-old boy dead. amber lee tells us what led investigators to their suspect and why the police chief hopes it'll be a catalyst for change, amber. >> reporter: heather news of the arrest is bringing people down to this memorial. we want to bring you a closer look of this sad reminder of why this tribute is here. this is a bullet hole from monday's shooting on this iron gate. this afternoon the city leaders made the announcement the community had been waiting to hear. >> the alameda county district attorney's office filed charges against lawrence denard. >> reporter: the 26-year-old convicted felon had been charged with the murder of 3- year-old carlos nava and the attempted murder of two others. police are still looking for a

second suspect. a family member told us the boy's parents want justice but right now, they are still grieving. >> it's so much hurt that my cousin and his wife, they just can't comprehend that right now. >> reporter: police say there's an average of three shootings every 24 hours on the streets of oak land. chief anthony batts says he hopes carlos murder is a catalyst for change. batts says witnesses led in investigators to denard. >> this should be the rallying cry for this city to turn itself around. >> reporter: police say they recovered several handguns. several neighbors told us they find some comfort in knowing there's been an arrest. >> there's one less person on the street that's you know

killing innocent people. >> we live in this community and this shouldn't be going on. i'm just glad the person got caught. >> reporter: the man who killed carlos will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. if convicted, denard faces 40 years in prison. more details now on lawrence denard we checked his arrest record and it shows that in 2004 he was arrested in oakland for robbing a street vendor. that same year denard was arrested for illegal possession of a shotgun. we've also learned denard dropped out of the school of social justice in 2004. ktvu spoke by phone today to dodson. he is one of the persons that got shot in the drive-by shooting.

he is denying he was the target. >> i am 36 years old man, i'm not in gangs. >> hudson had a message to the family of 3-year-old carlos nava. >> i am sorry that it happened, but if there's anything i can do for the family i will try to help them. >> reporter: hudson is facing more surgery but he says he's fortunate the bullet missed his major organs. this is the scene at 64th avenue and international boulevard. some of the video is just too graphic for us to air. you can though see two of the victims on the sidewalk and the crowd that gathered near by. the videographer smith says the

shooting motivated him to help nava's family. a block party is now being planned and all of the proceeds will go to the nava family. >> when i was filming the little boy his face was like what? what happened? what's going on. >> reporter: five more americans were killed in afghanistan today, they died in a roadside bombing on the southern part of that country. two nato soldiers were also killed in other attacks and we're getting the first pictures of some of the wreckage of that helicopter that shot down saturday. coalition forces took away all the large pieces of wreckage when they recovered the bodies. the flags are flying in half staff for all of the service

members. benson of angwin, louis langalo and jesse pitman of eukia. got an emergency? just text 911. the federal government is helping to bring the next generation of 911 right here to the bay area. >> 911 what is the address of your emergency. >> reporter: when a call comes in, dispatchers only hear a voice on the other end of the line. >> and the phone number you're calling from. >> reporter: but what if they could see a photo from the caller, an instant imagine that could help solve crimes that much faster. >> we get a great shot of what's happening. it's a great tool for us to describe what's happening to the officers. >> reporter: they would be able to receive photos and videos as well. palo alto is now working with los altos to improve their

network. >> it would put us on a broad brand network that will allow us to get more information than we do right now. >> reporter: he says pictures and videos could be a huge asset for dispatchers but he worries about information overload. >> it's good to have that information but we have to figure out how to handle that. >> reporter: palo alto and its partner cities are hoping they will be able to receive photos from 911 callers in the next couple of years. the fcc put forward a call to overhaul 911 dispatch centers nationwide. reporting from palo alto, alex savidge, ktvu news. we've been talking a lot about the fog this week and we're talking about once again for tonight. dense areas of coastal fog already regrouping. first thing tomorrow morning we could have some drizzle out there for the coast and even right around the bay. the low clouds already pushing across the bay right now. current numbers, santa rosa

these are the forecast lows. santa rosa 49 degrees. san jose 55. livermore 54 and vallejo 53 degrees. as we break down your forecast, not a big change. tomorrow still patchy fog. temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s. around the bay area, areas of fog. and even patchy fog for the inland neighborhood. but eventually more sunshine and temperatures on track to reach the lower 80s. coming up we'll have the outside land forcaste for tomorrow afternoon day one. also the temperature change you can expect for the upcoming weekend. the silver and black is back. the raiders played their first game tonight at the coliseum. >> the raiders. >> reporter: the raiders were taking on the arizona cardinals in hugh jackson's first game as the team's first coach. some wondering if the lock out will affect attendance throughout the league. there's speculation that l.a. wants to bring the raiders back to southern california.

as to how the raiders looked tonight, we'll have highlights coming up. and one clear message tonight, a feisty gop debate right after the break. plus who tried to steal the show. as the memorial for the 3- year-old killed here grows, protest and outrage even with families of other homicide victims.

eight republicans running for their party's nomination in the presidential race faced off tonight in iowa. they took aim at each other and on president obama. each republican tried to score points before this week's iowa straw rating. >> reporter: they tried to pick up those points, after texas

governor perry announced that he was going to announce this weekend. it was a level of intensity we've seen. it's been a while since they debated. they got on stage, eight gop candidates went after each other. eight gop candidates strike a feisty tone in tonight's republican race. >> she led the effort over obama care. we got obama care. she led the effort against tarp, we got tarp. it's not her spine we're worried about it's her record of results. if that's your view of effective leadership with results, please stop because you're killing us. >> reporter: it's clear that topic number one is the country's economy, the country's credit downgrade and

the super debt economy. through creative reform. >> i'm not going to eat obama's plate. >> republicans showing they share the same goal. >> two days from now brett, we get to send a message to barack obama and the message is this, you are finished in 2012 and you will be a one term president. >> that clip there from michelle bachmann off the top of that two hour debate. a little more than two hours it went slightly over tonight. tim pawlenty grabbing the headlines, going after each other. remaining to see who comes out on top, it remains to be seen at the straw poll in iowa. that is what this is all

leading up to. >> reporter: as craig mentioned another republican is about to enter the race, texas governor rick perry staff says he will make the announcement on saturday. the two term governor is planning a rally in south carolina on the same day that all the current candidates will be competing on that iowa straw poll. governor perry is expected to tout his fiscal conservative values. president obama hit the road and expressed his frustration with republicans in congress. the president went to michigan. the current credit downgrading could have been avoided if congress had been willing to compromise says the president. and he says voters can do something about the political climate in washington. >> you've got to tell them you've had enough of the

theatrics. start telling them you want them to start finding solutions. that's what they need to do for you. hundreds of thousands of spectators but critics say a poor plan to handle them. so is anybody listen at city hall. >> my brother got killed, you know. and i feel like it could have been me. but first, sadness on the street. we hear from people who want to make a difference. 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 east bay community is in a constant state of mourning. but there are those trys to make a difference. new at 10:00, rita williams introduces us to some of the oakland's young hearts struggling to live while having to say goodbye. >> reporter: imagine living each day in fear of dying.

>> my brother got killed. you know, and i feel like it could have been me. >> reporter: 20-year-old nathan jackson is hurting, bad. yesterday burying his second teenage brother, both gunshot victims in oakland. >> it's easy to be killed but it's hard to survive. >> reporter: he just couldn't bear that monday drive by shooting killed a 3-year-old boy. so we went to the house to see the parents of little carlos nava. >> i hugged that mom and i hugged that dad and i said i know how you guys feel. >> reporter: jazz davis was creating art at the center for the law society today. memorializing victims of violence for their loved ones. a growing part of his work since moving from new york. >> out here it seems like people who kill each other know each other, it's sad. >> he's my best -- >> reporter: that was gizelle ortiz a 26-year-old mother of two shot and killed in oakland

july 23rd. her friend says she hopes police will make a priority of finding her killing like that of the 4-year-old boy. >> it's something to remember him by. i have tattoos too. >> reporter: lots of work here. a never ending number of victims to memorialize. >> continuing coverage at ktvu.com you will find our report on monday's drive -by shooting. and the outpouring of support for the young boy's family. last month a judge ruled 58- year-old gregory elarms was incompetent to stand trial. elarms is to remain at the state mental facility until he is fit to stand trial.

a key figure in the killing of oakland journalist chauncey bailey set to be sentenced tomorrow. broussard pled guilty to killing bailey and another man. as part of the plea deal in the case he agreed to testify against yusuf bey iv and antwon mackey. broussard is scheduled to get a 25 year sentence. the last three members of super economy have been announced. they are democratic house members on the economy. each party has three members from both the senate and house on that committee. the bipartisan committee has three weeks to announce a plan for the next three years. the court agreed today to hear the case and issue a

decision by mid-january, it also issued an order preventing the state from moving ahead with its plan to take almost $2 billion away from agencies. san jose is among a group of cities fighting that new law. if you're thinking of buying a home or looking to refinance, mortgage rates hit a nine month low this week. freddie mac says the average rate for a 30 year fix loan dropped to 4.32% down from 4.39%. a 15 year fix is now at 3.5% the lowest on record. the lowest rate is as a result of concern that the u.s. economy is slowing down. exports from california increased in june compared to the previous year marking the 20th straight month that's happened. exports totaled $13.8 billion up 13% from last year. after adjusting for inflation, exports are at prerecession levels. pg & e's effort to detect

gas leaks went high tech. pg & e tried out a new aerial technology. it uses gas levels read from a helicopter. a review of the study will be completed by next month. pg & e says if the technology is proven reliability it could be used regularly by the end of year. there are big problems for san francisco's plan for the america's cup. that's what some residents told city leaders today. >> reporter: key details activists say are just wrong with the draft environment impact report. hundreds of extra visitors could hurt the bay area. the report doesn't contemplate crowds here at coit tower. really, can you imagine a better place to watch a

sailboat race that's right here. >> this is going to be prime spot to be able to watch the race. it's going to be packed. >> reporter: activists say there's nothing on crowd control or litter pick up. imagine a floating tv screen with no provision for swimming or kayaking here for months. also nothing on cleaner fuels or speed limits to protect marine mammals. >> does not go far enough to protect the bay area's air, water, and marine life. >> reporter: just some of the issues in this afternoon's planning commission hearing, the city says it's listening. >> we need to take those comments into account and put together the right kind of responses. >> we're missing a lot of detail and we're hoping they continue working with us to get these detailed plans in place. >> reporter: the city plans a final response in 90 days and to spend $200 million on mitigation. the port needs 39 million just

to plug leaking sewers. there's 29 months until the race. a 69-year-old woman died today after a month after being critically injured after a bike hit her in san francisco. churney was hit by a bicyclists after she was walking on the crosswalk during a green light. she ended up suffering a serious head injury. the bicyclists was interviewed by police but so far prosecutors have not decided if that rider will face charges. and a move in london to clamp down on social media. coming up in 10 minutes our updated fog forecast model. a temperature change over the next few days and the coolest day of the upcoming week. and plans in place, what prosecutors now say about casey anthony and the death of her daughter caylee.

san francisco game company zynga has released financial records. zynga is known for its popular games on facebook. they acknowledge an accounting mistake and a $1 billion line of credit. estimates of zynga's value have ranged from 5 billion to $11 billion. zynga added 300 employees in the last four months. fox news is reporting that general motors is going ahead with an all electric cadillac after canceling the project last year. it would be the first all electric coupe to be produced. models would go on sale in 2013 and 2014. they would issue a more

advanced system available in 2015. these designer i pad coverers are unique but they may not be for everyone -- covers are unique but they may not be for anyone. they are made from clothes purchased at the sale of madoff's estate. he says he has enough material to make 30 of the cases. some have already been sold for $500 each. the florida department of children and family says anthony's actions or lack of actions led to her 2-year-old daughter's death. the report sites three maltreatments, death, failure to protect and threatened harm. a jury last month cleared anthony of murder but convicted her of lying to investigators. morgan hill police tonight are looking for a woman they said kidnapped her two children this past weekend. 24-year-old jasmine hernandez

returned her kids this afternoon. they were dropped off unharmed at their grandmother's house three days after they were taken. hernandez and a female accomplice are still on the run and they may be headed to mexico. police say they have run out of leads in the killing of a homeless man. the body of harikara was found in an abandoned building. today police made one last plea. the killing could become a cold case if no one steps forward. in news of the world tonight, british prime minister david cameron promised tough measures to prevent further rioting. he is looking to limit the use of social media sites. the prime minister also said he would ask police here in the

u.s. for advise to fight street gangs. stockholm police stormed a libyan home. the exiles had threatened to commit suicide and set fire to the building. all seven were finally arrested. this is the third time anti gadhafi protesters have taken over the embassy since the civil war began in libya six months ago. in somalia more help is headed to famine victims. the obama administration said it would provide an additional $17 million in food aid that's on top of the 12 million already pledged. aid workers say some parents there are so desperate that some have had to choose which child can be saved and which one must be left to die. safety versus the environment. up next, crafting a controversial policy for jet

skies and marine sanctuary at a popular surf spot. and mark tamayo has the latest weather.

a wave of change may be coming to the renowned maverick surf spot. mike mibach tells us the controversial ban surfers have asked be tossed out. >> reporter: scenes from the mavericks. >> if there was a way to describe it i would do that. i just can't. >> reporter: his name is scott jarre the tt and he was once sited for using a jet ski off the mavericks coast. today he and others voiced out. the sheriff's office proposed to put together a jet ski patrol for mavericks. just this past year, a surfer was rescued by a photographer. >> who's going to train the

sheriffs? i've been out there in conditions that they would not dare go in, and they're going to train us. >> reporter: maria brown is supervisor of the national marine sanctuary, while brown says she supports the idea of a sheriff's ski rescue program she reminds us of the danger to sea life. >> there's endangered seals in the area. >> i've been doing tow and surf for years now i've never once hit an animal. not even close. >> reporter: a look for a rescue team is still in the early stages and may not be up and running by the next mavericks competition. a teenager has died from

his injuries after falling at yosemite park. so far this year 14 people have died at yosemite, this latest victim is not included in the count because he died at the hospital. the number of antibiotic resistant salmonella cases from tainted turkey continues to rise. the center for disease control says there has now been 107 confirmed cases. six of those cases were in california including the only death. a 65-year-old woman from northern california. nearly 40% of those who became ill were sick enough that they required hospitalization. your grocery bill could be a little smaller by the end of year as farmers prepare for a major fall harvest. the u.s. department of agriculture says food prices have risen by as much as 40% this year amidst concern that the hot weather may impact the harvest. turns out that farmers planted

one of the largest crops since world war ii which is expected to cause prices to ease. a test of the fastest aircraft ever to be built did not go well today. this is the hyper sonic technology vehicle ii after it launched this morning lost contact. but nine minutes of data were recovered. the falcon is designed to fly 19,000-miles-an-hour. this is something you probably haven't seen before and you won't see again. the shuttle's discovery and endeavour facing each other. nasa was moving the shut shuttles to get them ready for their future. discovery will go to the smithsonian and endeavour to los angeles. fog already pushing back into the bay. that signals a temperature

change. right now on the matches, we still have clear skies out toward santa rosa at least right around the bay. oakland, san leandro and hayward reporting cloudy to partly cloudy skies. this is the scene looking out toward if bay on our time lapse. there you go with increasing clouds and with that fog dock growing, we're going to get cooler weather. in the weekend more fog and temperatures will continue to come down just a touch with no heat waves in sight. here's the forecast for tomorrow. day one, definitely bundle up temperatures just topping out in the 60s. could break up a little bit by the 4:00 hour then increasing again as we head into the evening hours. for your friday, cloud cover out there. temperatures about the same or they could be a little bit

cooler in some spots. weather system moves in from the north, that will increase a north flow. more fog for the morning hours. temperatures inland only approaching the lower 80s. here's our forecast, fog over santa rosa and the bay. mostly cloudy skies and drizzle. we'll take this into the afternoon hours by 2:00 and 3:00. the fog falls into the shoreline. tomorrow's forecast low to mid- 50s. areas of fog out there by 12:00 still a sun-cloud mix. temperatures in the 50s and 60s approaching lower 70s. warm temperatures inland.

livermore right around 82 degrees. san jose mid-70s. fremont 73 degrees. san francisco tops out right around 63. here is a look ahead. your extented forecast with your weekend always in view. temperatures continue to come down just a few degrees for saturday and sunday. if you like the cooling you will love the forecast for this next week. monday and tuesday, partly cloudy skies for tuesday. we might be able to warm things back up about a week from now. we'll see about that. between now and then, cooler and mild. >> bring a jacket. >> if you have outdoor plans. crews are spending the night making final preparations for this weekend's music and art festival. it's being held in san francisco's golden gate park. crews made sound checks on all the different stages. the music starts at noon tomorrow with plenty of fine gourmet food to go around. you can learn more about outside lands by visiting our

website ktvu.com. california is now home to one in every 10 farmer's markets in the united states. a new report shows the number of markets grew by 26% last year. agriculture officials credit the state's push to eat healthier along with california's good weather and soil. also california offers more than 400 different types of crops. as of last year there were 729 farmer's markets in california. all right, nfl football is back and up next the raiders take on the cardinals. sports is coming up next.

well mark is off tonight, fred inglis filling in, raiders- cardinals. how did they do? >> it was hard to get a read, they had so many players they had to audition tonight but the raiders starters played better than arizona starters tonight in oakland but they still lost in front of a crowd. only the attendance challenged oakland athletic would be proud of, only 20,000 fans at most to watch the debut of the raiders new coach. check out rookie sensation moore. arizona led 7-6 at halftime.

new back quarterback edwards finds another rookie. david osbury nice play on both ends. cardinals score late to win 24- 18. the a's home streak ended today. but they still found the backside of the bat in toronto. oakland rallied six runs. the áfp a's scored eight runs on 11 hits they win 10-3 and they come home to host first place texas tomorrow night. in phoenix tonight. arizona uses a two run homer to tie houston in the ninth. then d backs beats the astros. now arizona is a full game ahead of the nl west division. giants go to florida tomorrow night. at the start of this week's pga championship. the odds on tiger woods was listed as 20-1. after today's first round the odds may have

jumped to about a million-1. the woody wood pepper with a first row seat. he went faster than down jones. it went from sand to water. that is one of three double bogeys for tiger. this is his worse first round ever. rory mcilroy makes a bad decision. injured his wrist. we'll see if he comes back tomorrow. the leader is 44-year-old steve stricker. stricker calls this birdie home. he had a chance to record the first 62 ever in a major tournament. but he just misses the birdie on the final hole. jerry by two, he leads tiger by 13. only 19 of the 155 golfers shot

worse than tiger today. wow. >> yeah, it was pretty bad. >> talk about a role reversal for tiger. >> absolutely. >> the ktvu news begins at 4:30 a.m. they'll be keeping tabs on wall street's opening and the bay area's overnight news. >> thanks for joining us, everyone. wrap