shh... (hope crying) yep, i thought that was a little too easy. you are looking at the moment of impact. the rare earthquake rattles the east coast and shakes products right off the shelves at grocery stores. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. the east coast is hardly earthquake country, but this evening people are calming their nerves and looking for

damage after a moderate earthquake. the 5.8 magnitude quake was centered 500 miles southwest of minyard, virginia. its impact was felt by millions. the east coast today got a dose of what the west coast feels all too frequently. as you can see here there was a whole lot of shaking going on. >> and it started shaking our computer so bad it almost came off our desk. we didn't know what it was until we came to the back and seen all the rocks and everything laying around. >> reporter: for some in the halls of power in washington, first thoughts were not of earthquakes. >> frankly given the upcoming anniversary of 9/11. my first thought is that something much more severe than a tremor was happening. >> reporter: the capital pentagon national monument and other buildings were evacuated when the ground started

shaking. s h a king. only the washington monument remains open with cracks on the top. the earthquake shook pinnacles after the cathedral. and it upstage add news conference in new york. two nuclear reactors were automatically taken offline. back up diesel generators provided power, no damage there. but in a few places in virginia, maryland and west virginia, roof tiles, chimneys and bricks tumbled to the ground. in this case crushing empty cars. >> it was definitely an interesting experience. i can knock that off my bucket list. you know. >> reporter: all shook up, easterners will be talking about this day for a long time. rita williams. >> the quake also shook a brick wall after the top of this

building. bricks fell on to adjoining walls. no one inside was hurt. excitement and concern after the quake clogged cell phone networks. so many people were trying to make calls at the same time that it shutdown. and there were also delayed at several busy east coast airports today at 10:30 tonight, we'll hear from travelers who felt the earthquake just before flying to the bay area. seismologists in menlo park say aftershocks will be felt for weeks to come. it was felt up and down the eastern seaborg. >> it's amazing, it's a world

of . >> rocks in california have been fractured by hundreds of years of quakes and tend to dissipate the force of earthquakes. on ktvu.com you will find video of today's earthquake and a preparedness list. the dow industrials gained 322 points. the nasdaq was up 100 points. when the quake hit the dow did fall briefly but it bounced back within 20 minutes. home sales are a big drag on the economy.

it is the third straight month of declines and if sales continue to lag, 2011 could turn out to be the worse year for new home sales since recordkeeping started back in 1963. a 76-year-old man is recooperating after his car plunged off the cliff in the east bay hills. he spent two days awaiting rescue. ktvu first brought you this story live on our 5:00 and 6:00 newscasts. the car went off clairmont avenue. since then we learned a hiker first spotted the man. the driver says he fell asleep on sunday while behind the wheel and went over the edge. the man told emergency crews he tried to climb back up to the road but couldn't make it. he was air lifted to the hospital this evening. rescue crews say he is expected to survive. investigators are working tonight to figure out what caused a two alarm fire this afternoon in petaluma.

fire crews were called to petaluma processers. new at 10:00 tonight, a troubling trend in california school districts. more and more are cutting budgets. heather holmes has the story. >> reporter: as you can see here on this sign we are just one week away from the start of the new school year here in the mount diablo district. and tonight a plan was revealed that will shake up the entire school schedule for more than 36,000 students. the halls after mount diablo high school were empty today and they may be quiet for five additional days this year. looking to save $6 million the district is asking teachers to take furlough days. >> we're dumbing down our kids. i want our kids to learn more

not learn less. >> reporter: michael hanson has a son in the sixth grade. he does not support the district's proposal to trim the academic year. brings it to the state minimum of 275 school days. >> everybody is in a mind. but we have to think outside the box and we can't have our kids -- or sacrificing our kids education. the economy has deteriorated, more districts have a need more unpaid teacher and furlough days. >> in 2009 and 2010, only 20% of districts were shortening their school years. but in 2010-2011, 60% were saying they were going to reduce the school year. >> reporter: 20% of districts will drop to 275 days. mount diablo school president blasted state lawmakers for putting him in this situation. >> with the standards that we

need to instruct the students on, the studies have shown that we need 200 school days to do that. we are already at 180. so dropping it down to 175 is not a big deal. this is not the way the states should be balancing their budget. their budget. >> reporter: the school district president says that his teachers are not going to be happy. healther holmes. celebrations are under way in libya after rebel forces scored a major victory today. they stormed gadhafi's compound in the libyan capital of tripoli. the head of the statute of the dictator and luted armory. gadhafi released a statement

saying he left the compound before it was reduced to rubble as a tactic. a symbol of gadhafi's power is no more. after being pounded all morning by nato war planes, the libyan leaders compound was overrun by rebels. celebratory gunfire followed, the toll of the intense fire fight can be seen. as for the come colonel himself, his whereabouts is not seen. >> this is our country, this is our people. we live here and we die here. and we are going to win because the people are with us. >> reporter: pockets of fighting remain in tripoli, with streets and street gun

battles erupting between proand anti government libyans. some spoke with sky news correspondence al crawford vowing to hunt down the man. >> where are you, we're looking for you? >> reporter: they are all eager to take part in what might be the gadhafi's last stance. >> reporter: our former ktvu colleague sarah sidnel is right in the middle of libyan fighting. and clearly it is a dangerous assignment as you will see from this piece of tape outside of gadhafi's former compound. >> reporter: what they have not found is gadhafi and his family. what they have found is lots and lots of guns. again celebratory gunfire going on over behind me. what we are seeing is different in this hour that we didn't see an hour ago before we rolled into this compound is that

there's now smoke coming from another section of the compound over my left shoulder. there is poke smoke coming from the section where we rolled in and smoke coming from deep inside the compound. this is a day where the rebels feel like they have made sure the world knows and libya knows that gadhafi no longer has a grip on this country and he no longer even rules tripoli with an iron fist. >> libyans in the bay area say they've been waiting for this day for decades. one man we spoke to says he came to the bay area to attend school and shortly after gadhafi took power. >> we have to go back and contribute. this is a time they need our help. >> reporter: his 22-year-old daughter is also anxious to see libya. she calls it the home she's

never gotten to see. back here in 10 minutes, we're going to talk about the big warm up we experienced today and the cool down that's coming tomorrow. say goodbye to the oakland tribune. we'll tell you why it's the end of the line for a number of bay area newspapers. and it's been burning for hours, what is fueling this tanker fire that forced an entire northern california town to evacuate. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope.

is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪

a big shake up tonight in the newspaper business. the bay area news group has decided to rebrand and consolidate several local papers in just three. ken wayne tell us the mass amount of papers in the bay area are going to disappear now. >> reporter: many would argue that the tribune died in 1972. but now this head will also disappear. >> the oakland tribune, that's old school. that's oakland. >> reporter: not anymore, the oakland tribune is joining several newspapers it owns into a single edition. pay rose used to be a paper boy for the trib. >> i'm not from fremont, not from hayward so to bunch it all into one paper, i feel like i'm going to lose some oakland news. >> reporter: but he and his wife say to be honest they haven't read the tribune for

years. >> everything is a little more accessible online. >> but the growing opportunity is digital therefor we have to try to move some resources so that we can serve both audiences. >> reporter: that's why the paper is closing its walnut creek operation and consolidating to focus on i pads, iphones and other devices. 120 workers are expected to lose their jobs by november. >> we have 2.7 million integrated newspaper offerings which accommodate the paper readings with our digital audience. that's the area that's growing the fastest. >> reporter: contra costa times and bay area newspapers along the 680 corridor will also merge into a paper called simply the times. no more san ramon valley times. >> it's true i still like to have the paper rather than have it online. part of the dying crowd i guess. >> reporter: symbolically, bay

area news group says its moving some of the staff back to downtown oakland. it could be the new home of the new east bay tribune. live in oakland, ken wayne, ktvu news. the san mateo times is also going to disappear. the bay area news group is going to fold into the san jose mercury news. ubs announced cost cutting moves that will result in thousands of pink slips. about 130 workers will be let go to reduce its costs. ubs stock has lost about 1/3 of its value in the last year and faces weaker earnings and slow economic growth. toyota unveiled the latest version of its popular camry model today. the camry has been the best selling model since 1992. but it lost ground after last year's recalls.

toyota has sold 100 million camrys since it introduced the sedan almost 30 years ago. the fire broke out about 12:15 this afternoon near patterson pass road and cross road. air tankers helped contain the fire to 147 acres. that's about 50 fewer than initially thought. two firefighters suffered ankle injuries, no buildings were damaged and the cause of the fire is still under investigation. firefighters in lincoln east of sacramento are having real trouble extinguishing a giant propane tank that caught fire today at a rail yard. the flames jumped from the 29,000-gallon tank even as crews poured water on it. as a precaution, calfire evacuated nearly the entire town of lincoln. more than 4,000 people. no word on how long that fire could burn but crews have decided to let the fire burn itself out. dominique strass-kahn is a

free man today after sexual assault charges were dropped against him. kahn says the case has been a nightmare. the accusations of a hotel maid forced him to resign. prosecutors dropped the case saying the woman had died in quote virtually every interview. the question for a u.s. district court judge in chicago today was whether former illinois governor rod blagojevich should get another trial. prosecutors say his conviction should stand. today was sentencing day for a patient from napa hospital. >> reporter: on the steps of

the napa county courthouse, daniel kepachi remembered his sister. >> i just love my sister. and hopefully her death doesn't go in vain. >> reporter: donna gross was killed by a man she was trying to help. gross was a psychiatric technician at napa state hospital strangled to death by one of her patients, jeff massey. today a judge sentenced massey to 25 years to life in prison. >> he's a thug, he's not going to survive in prison. >> reporter: ktvu was allowed access to the hospital courtyard where gross was killed last october. her death and a series of other attacks on staff members has now led to new safety measures. marshall says since gross' murder patients can no longer roam hospital grounds without supervision. >> our new hospital is

listening to us. >> reporter: the prosecutor told us massey shouldn't have been here at napa state hospital, and now he's going where he always needed to be, prison. but massey will be eligible for parol in 25 years. alex savage, ktvu news. much warmer today out there today, these were the recorded highs for many bay area cities. 97 in antioch. temperatures are coming down five to 10 degrees especially inland. more fog along the coast. temperatures right now are cool. look at san francisco and san rafael. still warm in fairfield but the strong on shore winds will get into your neighborhood. tomorrow's microclimate forecast as we move through the bay microclimates. low 70s, upper 70s low 80s in lafayette. mid-80s out toward concord. as you get to the hot spots out

toward livermore valley or out toward gilroy upper 80s and low 90s. when i come back we'll have the forecast. we're going to look at the latest forecast for irene. we'll see you become here. most of the community of pescadero is without running water after a well pump broke last night. it could take several days to fix the pump which supplies water to about 100 homes and businesses. san mateo county is planning to deliver drinking water to residents. school also starts tomorrow and it'll be held with bottled water and portable toilets. the bay area community being fogged today for mosquitoes. we'll show you the intelligence some b.a.r.t. board members plan to share with the public tomorrow. information they say prompted

the decision to shut off cell phone service. and residents from the east coast open up and tell us what they felt when the quake hit.

up until now it has been san francisco's problem but the series of protests against b.a.r.t. may now be spreading to the east bay. ktvu's patti lee is live now in oakland where they're holding a meeting to speak about the decision to cut off cell phone service. >> reporter: yesterday's arrests did nothing to help that situation. in fact, those arrests may supersize the scope of future protesters. organizers are already talking about expanding protests to the

east bay. >> anonymous needs a few people to go to 344 20th street. >> reporter: that's where b.a.r.t. special meeting will be held tomorrow to address the decision to shut off cell phone service. the public is invited to make comments. >> let's apologize and move forward. >> reporter: board member lynette twin says the board meeting will be just a chance to vent. >> what we need to do is to figure out if they will enact a policy to shut down cell service. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. has a different idea. he says the threat to public safety more than justifies b.a.r.t. controversial decision. university of san francisco law professor josh toblot says that it'll be a tough sell. >> it was a strategic giant mistake by them. you can't tell people in advance that they can't say

something. >> reporter: former ron ryan, b.a.r.t.'s refusal to sell fault fuels the protesters decision to move on. >> i think with all the arrests, this is only going to make it worse. >> reporter: given the international interest in the subject, it is expected to last all day. reporting live in oakland, patti lee, ktvu news. a 34-year-old man from san francisco is facing charges of felony vandalism after sheriff's deputies say they watched him break in the glass doors at city hall. it happened this morning, james weaver used a knife and his bare hands to break the glass. they could see weaver on their surveillance cameras and he appeared to be under the influence of either drugs or alcohol. weaver is coming under controversy for not

investigating the run, ed run campaign. the other candidates for district attorneys issued a joint statement saying that gascon should be looking at the misconduct. the fogging is set to start at 11:00 in part of san jose. officials say they decided to fog that neighborhood after recently finding mosquitoes carrying the virus. the insecticide used is safe for people and pets. tonight we spoke with people who experienced the earthquake in the east coast firsthand. find out what they saw and why some didn't know what was going on. >> this small plane went down here in east palo alto this morning and we talked to both people who were on board and how they were able to walk away. [ bailiff ] fee court is now in session.

come on out, guys. the jury has reached its decision. now, you guys found the other airline guilty of charging a 150-dollar change fee. you bet! southwest would never do that. and that was after she changed her flight and paid the difference in airfare. that other airline treated her wrong. she was understandably upset. well, who can afford a 150-dollar change fee? he was surprised with the verdict. you got that right. [ male announcer ] don't pay a change fee on top of a fare difference. fly southwest, the only major airline that never charges change fees.

new at 10:00, firsthand accounts from today's earthquake in the east coast by people arriving today. >> reporter: news of the quake spread quickly. on twitter within the first minute there were more than 40,000 twitts about the quake. here at sfo it was the talk among arriving passengers from jfk airport. >> reporter: at united airlines baggage claims we spotted susan cousins of fairfax, virginia just minutes before she landed. she described what it was like at the airport. >> the doors are automatic doors that open. they were literally waving and they were really, really shaking. >> reporter: several passengers told us at first they didn't know what was causing the

shaking. within moments they were evacuated from the terminal. >> we could tell it was quite big. i mean the whole airport building where we were was shaking. >> kind of surprised? >> yeah, very surprised. you don't feel that in d.c. >> reporter: we saw the building shake but that's pretty much it. then it was on the news almost immediately. >> we were right in the middle of a check-in. and the employees said we had to go out so we ran out. because i didn't really know what it was. >> reporter: this man from hayward told us he knew from experience it was an earthquake. >> i looked at the roof and all the lights were shaking, and i said this is an earthquake. >> reporter: they shut down the departure gates. >> reporter: this is an omen, we are moving to california and of all places we have an earthquake here. >> reporter: the family is moving to tiburon. she felt her phone vibrating, there was an e-mail alert. >> it sent it to me right

afterward saying a 5.8 magnitude earthquake just occurred and then we understood what had just happened. >> reporter: passengers we spoke with told us they arrived on time, we also check with the duty manager here, she told us the earthquake did not affect any flights arriving or departing from here. reporting live here at sfo, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. parts of colorado were also hit with an earthquake, the strongest in more than 40 years. store surveillance cameras caught items falling off of shelves, that quake hit late last night. there was some damage but no reports of any injuries. it was centered about 180 miles south of denver. the u.s. geological center says that area is not known for having earthquakes. hardware stories are doing

brisk business selling hurricane supplies. and here's the latest forecast path for irene. right now it's a category one but it's moving into warmer water. that's what fuels these things. it'll go quickly into a category two as we move into tomorrow afternoon. here's the forecast path, a 3 as it moves into the carolinas. this is all on the left side of the hurricane. that's good news, the big hit is on the right side. so up in rhode island they can get the biggest hit from this of anybody. so that is the latest on irene. a strengthening hurricane. when i come back, it's going to be cooling down and there's chance of thunderstorms in parts of bay area tomorrow morning. there is word tonight of

yet another deadly accident at yosemite national park. rangers recovered his body today. the man's identity is still yet not been released nor have the circumstances surrounding the fall. about three weeks ago a 26-year- old woman from san ramon also fell to her death from half dome. and earlier this month, a 17- year-old boy fell after falling at a popular trail at the park. a student pilot learned a frightening lesson when he was forced to make an emergency landing on the field. the plane landed near the edge of the bay in east palo alto. maureen naylor shows us what happened and the emotional moments afterward. >> reporter: the beach craft musketeer came down while a student pilot and his instructor were practicing take off and landing.

while 300 feet up. the plane's engine sputtered and stalled then the engine lost power. while the ntsb is investigating, the occupants have one theory. >> they seem to think the possibility of running out of fuel in one of the tanks. not being able to switch over to the other tank fast enough, the plane sputtered and fell. >> reporter: the pilot described his landing and his reaction. >> it's a beautiful landing, soft. happy, i'm alive. it's a beautiful day. >> reporter: the pilot was reunited with his wife. the two shared a long tearful embrace while their 8 -month-old son sat unaware of the ordeal his father survived. >> he just bought the plane. he's still learning how to fly. >> it's amazing they could land it without injury.

because that's like, you know crashing a plane. they don't have good outcomes. >> reporter: the pilot was shaken, calling the experience scary. both he and his instructor walked away uninjured. in east palo alto, maureen naylor, ktvu news. a 22-year-old man has pleaded not guilty to murder and attempted murder charges for a shooting near oakland's jack london square. back in april two people were killed, five others were wounded outside sweet jimmy's restaurant. today clem thompson pled not guilty to all charges. they don't believe any of the victims were the intended targets. a progress report on nevada's controversial bear hunting season in tahoe. you might be surprised to the amount of numbers killed here in california. a northern california man spent more than 30 years on the run. see how his mother's death bed request led to his capture. this weekend's violence at

candle stick park shook up fans, but how safe is the park really? what the nfl is saying.

nevada department of wildlife officials say four bears have been shot since nevada's first black bear hunting season started four days ago. a male bear weighing almost 500 pounds was killed today above tahoe. nevada is allowing the hunt after a huge spike in the number of bear incidents in the tahoe area. the nevada wildlife commission set a maximum quota of 20 bears through december. fish and game numbers show hunters killed 1,500 bears last year. that number is for the entire state. most of nevada bears are in

lake tahoe. it was a mother's dying request. she requested they call her son. william asher was arrested. they shot and beat to death the bartender when he couldn't open the bar's safe. fbi agents say they found asher after looking at phone records after she asked friends to call him before she died. the santa clara district attorney is expected to make a decision tomorrow on the

killing of susan harm. residents packed up today and moved out. this follows air strikes by neighboring turkey against suspected kurdish rebels. turkey says it killed about 100 of the guerrillas and warned it will strike again. officials say the fire started on the second floor with dormitories for workers are located. factory fires are more common in china than here because safety standards are not always enforced and construction is shotty. vice president biden is the highest ranking official to

visit japan since the earthquake and tsunami. hercules had a deficit of $600 million but managed to reduce it to less than a million but laying off more than 10% of its work force. governor -- comptroller chung is now questioning the accuracy of their budget. and fans behaving badly at candle stick park. what we're learning about how the nfl tracks violence at all

-- stadiums. and the family of bryan stow releases a statement after that violence at candle stick park and also updates stow's condition.

happening now a live look at that railcar that's burning

in the town of lincoln in placer county. actually unfortunately we don't have the the picture. we just lost the picture. but as we told you earlier the situation there is a propane tanker. it's filled with liquid propane. here's the picture now. it's been burning since midday. firefighters have been pouring water on it but they say they are going to let it burn out. how safe is candle stick park given what happened there this past weekend during the 49ers game. today we learned that the nfl actually grades every team on its security. eric rasmussen tells us how the 49ers stack up. >> reporter: a long time fan sitting at the stadium says it may have been worse than videos showed. >> we seen some guy getting

choked out. and a little girl turned to her mom and said, mom, i'm scared, let's go. >> reporter: the head of the league security jeff miller told ktvu every team is graded every year on how it handles stadium security and fan conduct. >> some of the reviews we do are unannounced. they don't know when we're coming, we'll have people observing things from the outside in a position to be able to make an assessment on how well we're actually measuring up. >> reporter: he would not say how the 49ers stack up against other teams and there's not a 1- 32 ranking. only that san francisco and the oakland raiders recently received high marks. >> this is exactly what it's all about. it's not about me. >> reporter: leonor just learned he and his son are featured in the season ticketholders. >> i see my son on there and then you see all the problems that they have. how can i bring my son there? >> reporter: leonor says he doesn't like all of the changes

coming here like limited time for tailgating, texting police if they see a problem during the game. eric rasmussen. there's new concern about bryan stow. there has been a set back, he is currently running a high fever and is suffering from urinary tract and staff infection. the family calls stow's condition a step backward but says he remains conscious and is able to recognize family members. their statement said in part, nobody should feel afraid to root for their team or bring their families to games. when someone is injured they are not the only victims. their families, loved ones and worse of all their children are victims as well. the reward for information leading to a conviction of the hit and run driver who killed a prominent san francisco

attorney has been increased now to $12,500. a funeral was held for don casper this morning. casper was struck and killed while jogging on river road and sonoma county. investigators say the hit and run driver was in a white pickup truck with an extended cab and a gold stripe around the bottom. and the fog is right back at the coast but it's not that far inland so it's still pretty warm right now in napa it's 72 degrees. i have an 82 degrees reading. it's pretty warm still around the bay area. i'll update this a little bit. you can see 73 in san jose. the cloud and low clouds are going to pick up tonight. everyone some clouds are going to move in. high clouds, i did mention this a chance of a thundershower in the north bay tomorrow morning. it's an outside chance but some of the -- i'll show you, some of the things have come together could allow that to happen. bottom line, tomorrow a little cooler than today. as we head into friday, temperatures start to warm up

again into the low 90s. so tomorrow we're still going to see lower 90s but we're not going the see upper 90s. we have really warm temperatures today. tomorrow it'll still be warm. this is what's happening, this is the weather system out here that's going to cool us down. this is a tropical moisture and they're phasing. they're coming together. as this happening as this kicks out tomorrow morning over the north bay it could trigger out a thundershower. tomorrow morning mark tamayo will be here early they start at 4:30. he's going tracking this one. if it did happen it would be north of marin county and it's snot a slam dunk but it's out there. so let's watch that. the rest of us i don't think you'll notice anything more than a few high clouds. with this high tracking south, slightly cooler for tomorrow. you're going to see 90s. warmer as we head toward friday. the forecast for the fog it's

still going to be warm. it's just going to cool off. the fog footprint for tomorrow morning is going to be very small. there's still 90s in the valley. that heat has been khupbted shunted to the east. these are the forecast highs they are down a good five to 10 degrees in some of the inland bay valleys tomorrow. 91 in brentwood, 87 in livermore. air quality, not too bad tomorrow. starting to get a little sketchy today. the winds tomorrow should turn out okay. 77 in menlo park. temperatures increase as you look at the five day forecast with your weekend always in view. we had that brush fire out in the tri valley area. the fire danger is going to come up again here toward the end of the week. a little cooler tomorrow and warmer for friday, saturday and sunday. >> all right, thanks bill. >> thank you, bill. facebook is making changes to how users control their

privacy settings. the palo alto based company announced today it's moving most of its controls to be online next to post. each postwill have its privacy control. users will be able to preapprove photos of themselves approved by friends. there is word on the web tonight that the next apple iphone, the iphone five will be available in early october. there are suggestions that the phone will have a different profile and screen display than current iphones. apple will let sprint start selling iphones about the same time. bad cholesterol can be lowered by eating certain foods as opposed to by avoiding foods with saturated fats. scientists compared people who ate less meat and dairy with people who ate more nuts and soy based products. they found the nuts and soy

based reduced their cholesterol by 13%. the group that avoided animal fat only by 3%. doctors say while that's good, it's not enough on it own to give up cholesterol lowering drugs. coming up next, the toxicology reports are in. what the family of amy winehouse say they reveal about her death.

what killed singer amy winehouse is still a mystery.

her family though said today toxicology reports showed there were no illegal drugs in her system. alcohol was present in her body but it's unclear how much and if it was a factor in her death. the talented british singer had struggled with substance abuse for years. she was 27 years old when she died at her london home last month. mark is here now with sports. another rough night for the giants. >> yes, it's disheartening concerning the way things have gone for the past two or three weeks. they were down 4-0 early. and you think we've seen a lot of this of late. then they come back uncharacteristically to tie it. padres get to matt cane early for four. but it's just terrible padre defense. gets the giants back into it. jesus guzman with a throwing

error. then in the eighth, three more after they found themselves down 5-3. orlando cabrera the clutch hit. we have 5-5 going to the top of the fifth. san diego with two against ramon ramirez it's alberto gonzalez with a shot back up the middle making it 6-5 padres. there's your final 7-5. giants now two back as they get no help against the d-backs tonight in washington. arizona puts an end to their six game losing streak. one swing taking care of the business. sean bureaus a two run shot. it held up in a 2-0 win. the ball was also flying out of yankee stadium tonight and that's usually something the a's don't want any part of it. but they get the best of it.

watching the ball game bacara. brandon allen his first yankee stadium at-bat for the a's. that is a tape measure shot into the third deck. he hit two tonight. and the a's filled a 6-0 lead but here come the yankees. nick swisher the former a with a 3-run shot of their own. they close to within 6-5, and swisher flew to the center field wall with the bases loaded in the middle of 9th inning. meantime you have baseball managers always looking for the heads up play out there. guys probably not like this though. nashville sound, center fielder off his head. quickly, after making a ridiculous catch throws back in, and they get the two other runners. that is a triple play. watch it again closely. ball deflects off his glove, hits it hits him right in the head. he has the presence of mind to grab it. quickly gets the ball in.

weirdest triple play you will ever see. that is the sporting life for right now. taylor mays traded by the 49ers to the bengals. >> he had his eye the ball and hi hi his head on the ball. and join us tomorrow morning, we'll be covering developments in libya. and any aftershocks. thank you for joining us, have a good night.