$20,000... (announcer) but their biggest find is in jersey. [dramatic music] 210. looking for 220. (announcer) where a family's prized possession... are you gonna sell it to me? (announcer) could put them on easy street. 1/4 million bucks? (announcer) can the kenos get the deals done? he should take the money and run to the bank. (announcer) find out next time... i don't know if i can do this. i don't know. (announcer) on buried treasure. a break in the case three months after michelle le disappeared. police arrest a woman she knew

in high school. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank summerville. in one has found a body, but hayward police do have a person of interest under arrest for woman. >> reporter: frank, hayward police are telling us, that security camera video from this kaiser parking garage was a key piece of evidence in the arrest of a murder suspect today. police arrested giselle esteban for murder at her union city home this afternoon. she is a childhood friend of le's, and both attended the same high school. police say le was last seen going to her car in a kaiser garage. >> security camera footage reveals that esteban was present, both before and after

michelle's disappearance. >> m i c helle's dna was found on one of the shoes at esteban's home. >> reporter: they do not have a body, cause of death, or a motive. also, esteban once told a news station, she blamed le for breaking up a relationship with a boyfriend. >> our primary concern, was, is, and always will be to find michelle, and bring her home with us. >> reporter: police say esteban may be the only person who knows where le is. >> that she shouldn't drag this

out any longer than it has to. >> reporter: police say they do not expect any other arrests. giselle esteban is set to be arraigned at the hayward hall of justice tomorrow. >> ktvu news as learned esteban is now 7 months pregnant. later what we've learned about the source of conflict between the two women. the leading candidates for president went face-to-face here in california at the ronald regularren library in simi valley. >> dukakis created jobs three times faster than you did mitt. >> as a matter of fact, george bush and his predecessor created jobs at a faster rate

than you did. >> former house speaker, newt gingrich fired bombs at obama. herman cain, huntsman, santorum, and paul. a ktvu group joined young republicans at a watching party in san francisco tonight. amber lee says the people she spoke with had their clear favorite. >> reporter: the san francisco republicans got on twitter and facebook to discuss the debate with other republicans across the country while the event was underway. >> this is kind of the new arena that things are going on with politics. it's constant bombardment of information. >> reporter: he told us there were 200 tweets just 30 minutes after the debates started. >> right now, people are saying

who is winning right now on twitter, and they're saying good hair is winning right now. blue ties and gray hair in vogue at the reagan debate. >> reporter: this group at the cigar bar and grill told us, texas governor rick perry was most impressive. >> he looks like reagan to me. it brings back a lot of the 1980s, the great era of reagan and the economic turn around. >> reporter: they also thought mitt romney performed well. >> we created more jobs in massachusetts than this president has created in the entire country. >> reporter: everyone told us, it's still too early to know who they want as the next president. what they do know is what they don't want. >> our country doesn't need anything that's taking an extreme position on something. >> this economy is on life support. >> reporter: the presidential hopefuls focused on the economy and jobs tonight, issues also on the mind of this nursing

student. >> if there's a job waiting for you when you get out of school, that's probably the utmost concern. >> reporter: rick perry will be attending a fundraising luncheon at palo alto on monday, and romney will also be in palo alto a week from friday. tomorrow, it will be president obama's turn to take center stage, as he addresses a joint congress. the estimated $300 billion price tag would include new spending on infrastructure, school renovation and job training along with an extension of the payroll tax cut. you can watch the president's address here on ktvu, channel 2 news. our coverage begins tomorrow at 12:00. a wildfire is not spreading as quickly as when we first told you about it on ktvu, channel 2 news at 5:00.

it is still burning between the towns. so far, there are no confirmed reports of damage to any structures, about a half dozen residents who had been in danger earlier, are now safe. firefighters in the east bay, say a fire may have started at a homeless encampment. it was first reported around 2:00 had a this afternoon -- 2:40 this afternoon. it took firefighters about 45 minutes to put out the flames. we're told an engine company is remaining on the sceneover night to watch for possible flare ups. this coming friday is the one year anniversary of the san bruno explosion. since that day, we've heard quite a bit from politicians and pg and e about pipeline safety issues.

we wanted to visit the neighborhood on a normal day, to see how the pipeline has changed things. >> reporter: one year later, flowers are still up to remember the lives lost. in an area that looks more like a construction zone than a neighborhood. >> i just see weeds, and it's driving me crazy. >> reporter: a change for her is how loud noises instill instant fear. >> if someone drops something and it's loud, i freak. i'm like, i should be over this by now. >> reporter: it sits on the edge of a now exposed canyon. >> this is baron. like a war zone right now. it's still like this a year later. >> reporter: as the anniversary nears, bill bishop's nightmares have been more frequent. >> unfortunately, it's going to take time. you just, i don't have patience for that. >> it's kind of been a nightmare year, and it wasn't just one day.

so the ripples in the pond, you just kind of wonder when they're going to stop. >> reporter: he and his wife separated seven days after the explosion. the pain visible in his son's drawing. >> this is what i looked like in september. it made me so sad when i saw it. >> reporter: knowing emotional baggage will come with them. >> looking at the empty lots and remembering. but you know, our heart is on coming back. >> reporter: while some are dreading the one year mark on friday, others say it's a milestone they look forward to putting behind them. in san bruno, maureen naylor, ktvu, channel 2 news. more details on the rebuilding. in all, 55 homes in the crest more neighborhood were damaged, or destroyed by the explosion. 7 are now under construction. 6 are in the final permitting process. 12 ours are in the planning stages. the owners of 13 lots are undecided.

back here in ten minutes, it was a hot day today. temperatures tomorrow inland, will still be hot. i'm show you -- i'll show you how warm they get. the people who live here at pier 38 love this location, but the city says this location is unsafe. under arrest, and facing a murder charge. what we've uncovered about the woman now accused of murdering michelle le.

about two dozen businesses on san francisco's waterfront are struggling after they red tagged the area. tenants have strong doubts about the port's reason for kicking them out. >> reporter: pier 38 is on some prime real estate, south of the bay bridge. some of the tenants took us on a tour earlier today. they think the port is just fine, but the port of san francisco thinks differently, and red tagged the building, saying it's unsafe. saying the problems at pier 38 are so serious, the 20 or so businesses here must move out this month, officials would not go on camera, but tell ktvu, there are serious electrical, and plumbing issues, and that city inspectors found fire code violations. he's been running a boat repair shop here for about 12 years. >> i ask, does it mean we can't

go to our office? they said we don't know. >> reporter: they trying to find them new locations. chris is working with an agent to find a place for his software company and 15 employees. >> it's not going to happen before october 1. that terrifies me, i need to keep my business going. >> reporter: tenants say the pier has passed previous inspections and is no no worse shape than other piers. rob works with dog patch labs, representing about 40 companies. >> it's strange for all of these spaces to be red tagsed when there hasn't been concern with structure in the past. >> i saw the report, it seems to me, repairs can be done, brought up to the code. >> reporter: some wonder if the port is pushing out the small businesses to make way for the america's cup race. >> it's right in the right place, right in the right time. there's a really big rush for us to get out of here.

i'm not exactly sure why. >> reporter: a port spokeswoman strongly denies any connection to the america's cup, and says these red tags are strictly for safety reasons. ken wayne, ktvu, channel 2 news. new at 10:00, online retail giant,amazon appears to have reached an agreement to resolve the contentious battle over collecting internet sales tax. according to published reports, amazon won't have to start collecting california sales tax until september of 2012. in the meantime, amazon and others plan to ask congress to find a national solution to the online sales tax debate, and amazon will not pursue a ballot referendum, seeking to overturn the new california law. a court ruling in germany sent stocks on wall street surging today. the dow finished up 275 points and the nasdaq jumped 3%. investors were pleased with the decision by generalny's constitutional court allowing the country to help bail out

euro zone countries. yahoo owners about the search for a new ceo. our cameras were not allowed inside, but afterwards, workers told ktvu news, the meeting was reassuring and upbeat. investors seemed to agree with the firing. they pushed yahoo stock up 5% today. there are words that barts could walk away with a payout up to $10 million. mixed signed for the 14 million americans unemployed. in july, companies advertised 3.2 job openings. that's the most in three years. but even so, it still means there are 4 people looking for work for every 1 job opening. a 17-year-old boy was shot in broad daylight today in san francisco's mission district. it is the fourth shooting in just over a week. today's shooting happened just before noon at 24th and mission

mere the mcdonald's and a bart station. the teenager is expected to survive. the police say there have been four shootings in the mission in the last eight days. three people have died. neighbors say they have had enough. >> i'm worried about it, i don't feel the same, as safe as i used to. >> it's not new. it's been like this ever since the '50s. >> police say the shootings are gang related and have increased the patrols in the area. we know the identity of one of the men killed into the shootings. duane shrul was killed on camp street. at this point, no arrests have been made in any of those shootings in the past week. still many questions tonight about the woman now in custody for the murder of michelle le. rita williams spent the day digging into the suspect's past and learned some surprising news about her current

condition. >> reporter: who is giselle esteban? we know she's 27 and has a history of erratic behavior, this from a now former before in san diego. >> she has a very, very short temper. when she flies off the handle, she really flies off the handle. >> reporter: a different boyfriend than the one she had a child with five years ago, neighbors say that ex-boyfriend lives in this freemont house with his parents. >> he's the second one of the three brothers, a very nice kid. >> we've always had cops visiting here, from what i understood, it's because they're keeping the baby from her. >> reporter: court documents show just three days before michelle le disappeared, her

child's father filed a restraining order against esteban. esteban said she hated michelle le, that she thought he she had come between her and the father. >> and the motive? >> that question may only be answered by esteban herself. >> reporter: she is not in her apartment here tonight. she's in jail. i've learned from two sources, she's pregnant. about 7 months so. in union city, rita williams, ktvu, channel 2 news. in hawaii, prosecutors have -- i'm sorry. >> prosecutors have filed kidnapping charges against a man for killing his ex- girlfriend, an attorney from santa cruz. the two had been staying together in maui. she was found along a cliff thursday. when galaway was confronted, he jumped off that cliff. he was injured, but is expected

to recover. san francisco police are conducting an internal investigation into searching for the missing iphone. a prototype for the iphone 5 -- in the end, that search did not turn up the phone. apple is set to unveil the details of its plans for a new campus in cupertino tomorrow. called apple campus 2. it's to be located at the former hewlett-packard site. apple expects to have up to 13,000 people working there when it's completed. construction could start in 2013. the excavation is beginning on the new transbay terminal in san francisco. >> it's going to bring together

housing and office development. it's super exciting. >> construction of the terminal is expected to create 125,000 jobs over seven years. the first year is completed, and project managers say everything is on schedule. in addition to the terminal, plans also call for a new office space and housing. definitely the warmest day of the week so far. these are the highs recorded throughout the bay area. cooler tomorrow. no spare the air day tomorrow. the inversion of the atmosphere layer was very shallow. you looked at the golden gate bridge today, you saw it was around the deck. that's why the air quality was bad. it's going to be typier tomorrow, better air quality, not as hot. overnight lows in the 50s, and low 60s. as we go through the bay area, dense fog at the coast. it's still going to be pretty warm around the bay, and pretty

darn warm inland. martinez, evergreen, morgan hill, upper 80s, low 90s. as you head out to clear lake, and south towards morgan hill, 93, to 95 degrees. when i come back, we're going to have the specific temperatures for your neighborhood. the five-day forecast, and a chance of thunderstorms up in the mountains. for the first time in a week, firefighters gained ground against the biggest fire burning in texas. but more fires are still breaking out, and one of them they thought they had under control started up again. all together, 1,000 homes burned in the past week. so far, four deaths are blamed on those fires. about 200 residents are back home tonight as firefighters gained ground on a

wild fear in kern county. it started last sunday after a small plane crash, killing the two men onboard. 12 homes and 18 outbuildings have been destroyed. a community grieves after a shooting rampage. >> excellent father. loved his children. >> what we're learning about some of the victims. plus chilling moments from the first 911 calls. a lot of tattered american flags are being replaced. why old glory is big business right now.

it feels like help is never far away. it feels like you're protected against life's little mishaps. it feels like you'll make it home. that's what it feels like to be a member.

we learned more today about the personal toll that shooting in carson city has taken. the fathers of six children were among those killed. >> people brought colorful

flowers and condolence letters. the community grieving with the victim's families. >> the whole town is praying for you. >> reporter: today the carson city sheriff said florence gunnedderson was one of the victims. soldiers at the army national guard grieved for the others killed, including heath kelly of reno. >> husband, and father. >> reporter: today, we talked with a family member of 38-year- old christian regie of carson city, who says he returned from afghanistan two years ago. >> an excellent father. loved his children. >> reporter: then, there was 31- year-old miranda mceelny of reno. >> she served the soldiers in several units for more than 13 years. always with a smile on her face. >> reporter: questions remain as to how the gunman obtained the two assault rifles and pistol, and why he opened fire yesterday. as investigators look for a motive and answers, carson city

is trying to move on. >> families, businesses, entire communities and an entire nation have been affected by what happened here. and i hope that we never forget our victims. >> reporter: nevada's governor has ordered that flags be flown at half staff until noon on friday, in tribute to the victims who were killed here. reporting in carson city, ktvu, channel 2 news. police in south lake tahoe say eduardo sension was held for psychiatric evaluation and care. >> i never thought he was going to do something like that. very sorry for what he did. >> the family had suggested that mental issues may have been the reason for yesterday's mass shooting. audio of 911 calls released today, capture the frantic moments during that shooting rampage. >> at i hop. >> in the i hop?

>> in the i hop. >> ktvu listened to the calls today, and some are too graphic to play. dispatchers tell them to lock the doors and stay out of harm's way. one man was on the phone when the gunman left the restaurant. >> he's coming back out with a gun! he's hitting people in the parking lot. he's got an automatic weapon! >> that man was not hit. some of the calls to 911 even came from inside the restaurant. it is a sign of strength in tough times. why american flags are once again flying off shelves and the bay area neighborhood where most homes have them. plus, texting while you drive can be dangerous, so why doesn't the governor veto a new bill? his reason for saying know to stiff fineses.

so...what do you think? i'm not crazy about these light fixtures. kitchen's too small. what's next? 607 franklin st. ♪

sea bass... ♪ ooohhh! ♪ i like it. yeah, i love the kitchen. [ male announcer ] the epa-estimated 42 mpg highway chevy cruze eco. perfect for finding your way home.

new at 10:00, as the 9/11 anniversary nears, those who sell american flags see a spike in business. some even selling out. a neighborhood in redwood city, where the patriotic symbol is displayed in almost every front yard. >> reporter: well, they're not supposed to be flown at night, unless like this one, they're illuminated, and 9/11 has put old gory in the spotlight again. frank is swapping the old flag with the new one. he flies the stars and stripes on the holidays. none more important than sunday. >> absolutely, a lot of people died on friday. it's hard to forget that. >> reporter: the belmont store that set him up has seen sales triple in recent weeks.

this is a 3x5. >> reporter: the most popular size has sold out. >> i've seen people really become conscious. >> reporter: as conscious as any time since the attacks. remember then, the run on flags and a nation awash in red, white, and blue. the flag raised on the rubble of the 2010 towers, seemed to capture a nation's pain and pride. >> it's that same, we are one, and we need to stays a one. i think it brings it home. we're still vulnerable, ten years. >> reporter: you can see it's been used. since the attacks. >> but i love it. i like the flag. and i love what it stands for. and it's an important anniversary. i think we have to rededicate ourselves to supporting our country. >> reporter: this store also fields many questions on flag etiquette. the flag isn't supposed to touch the ground, or fly in the dark, or be draped on a

vehicle. it must come down if it's torn. now fading is okay. that shows durability. like the symbol itself. we're live in redwood city, ktvu, channel 2 news. tonight at 10:45, 9/11 first responders and the lingering health problems they still face. security will be tightened on the golden gate bridge for the anniversary of the september 11 attack. the highway patrol will have an increased presence. officials tell ktvu, security has been tighter on the bridge ever since 9/11. there are now cameras both above and below the bridge and more officers have been hired to patrol the span. fbi officers will assist at san francisco's 49er game. the bureau is helping at all 13 nfl games that will be played on the 9/11 anniversary. a spokesman in the san francisco field office wouldn't

tell ktvu news, exactly what role they'll be playing, but san francisco police tell us, fans at candlestick can expect more officers fan usual on patrol, before, during, and after the game. san francisco police are looking into the disappearance of a well known giants fan. billy chamberlain has been a constant presence at giants games, greeting team members when they arrive at the ballpark. he hasn't been seen for the past month. he's described as 5'6", and weighs about 170 pounds. police say chamberlain is disabled and takes medication. there are new calls to shut down sharp park golf course. a plan would turn the land over from the city to the national parks service. the move would protect the endangered san francisco guarder snake. one bay area company is set

to reap the benefits of a federal program that's helping the military go solo. the u.s. department of energy approved a partial guarantee for a $344 million loan for the solar strong project. san mateo based solar city has been tapped to install panels on 160,000 homes and 124 military bases across the country. this is video of solar city employees at work, installing rooftop solar panels. it hopes to hire veterans to fill many of the construction jobs. the chief officer said two bidders have now come forward, expressing interest in the plant. the company filed for bankruptcy last week. during a hearing today, the u.s. energy department expressed concerns that buyers might want to move the equipment out of the country. the lender received a $535 million federal loan guarantee just two and a half years ago to help build the business. governor jerry brown is

saying no to higher fines for drivers using cell phones while driving. the governor has vetoed a bill that would have increased fines for drivers who make a call, or send a text message while holding a phone. the measure would have bumped up to $528 for repeat offenders. governor brown said the current fines and penalties are sufficient. the governor also vetoed a bill that would have required helmets for children who ski or snowboard. the governor said the helmets did do provide protection, but added parents can and should make good choices for their children and that not every human problem deserves a law. urging people to stop using bottled water, the think outside the bottle campaign wants cities and states to stop

buying bottled water for meetings and events, and instead, use that money to improve infrastructure. the mayors including oakland's gene swan are sending a letter to governor brown, asking to order state agencies to stop buying bottled water. dozens killed right after takeoff. the jet crash with a top hockey team onboard, and the bay area connection. back here in 10 minutes. it was a hot one today. i will show you how hot it will be tomorrow in your neighborhood. at first, a crane topples over amid repairs to the national cathedral, and comes just days before president obama is scheduled to speak there. 1p óoñoe+

how you doing? my name is steve. my family's lived in this neighborhood for years. recently, things got so tight we had to go to our local food bank for help. i lost a lot of sleep worrying about what the neighbors might think. that is, until i saw them there, too.

how'd i do, steve? a little stiff. you could have done a little better. what? come on. you know, i have an academy award. yeah, but not for playing me. announcer: play a role in ending hunger. visit feedingamerica.org/hunger and find your local food bank. a 500-ton crane, repairing the washington national cathedral collapsed during windy weather. it crushed several cars, fortunately, no one was hurt. the crane was repairing damage from last month's east coast earthquake. president obama is set to speak at the cathedral on sunday for the 10th anniversary of 9/11. no decision on whether that speech will go on as planned. last month's earthquake in virginia caused twice as much shaking as a nearby nuclear

power plant was designed to with stand. this is video from the day of the earthquake on august 23. parts of the nuclear power station in mineral virginia endured jolts equal to 26% of the force of gravity, but there was no significant damage at that plant. in news of the world tonight, in russia, a jet carrying a top russian hockey team crashed today. two people survived, but at least 43 others died. including two former members of the national hockey league. a russian player that was drafted by the san jose sharks was among the dead. this is one of the worst plane crashes ever involving a sports team. in india a bomb hidden in a briefcase exploded today, 11 people died. about one hundred people are

waiting to enter the courthouse. in libya, a disturbing discovery. unguarded, and looted weapon caches. reporters found several locations where empty boxes that had contained ammunition and mortar shells. the u.s. has expressed concern that gadhafi's weapons could fall into the wrong hands. police in richmond have a warning for people who like to show off their gold jewelry. just don't do it. today, a detective told ktvu news, they could see an increase in street robberies because of the high price that gold is now fetching. as of now, the city has not experienced a spike in those crimes. some residents say they are taking precautions. >> i don't want something to happen to us, so i'm going to snatch it off. i do wear it to church, but i'm

pretty guarded. >> plus have advised gold jewelry should be worn under your clothing until you reach your destination. earlier this year, the supreme court ruled that funeral protests are protected by the first amendment, guaranteeing free speech. the california measure cleared both houses with nearly unanimous bipartisan support. however, it was expected to face court challenges, if signed into law. a flowering shrub found near the golden gate bridge decades after it was thought to be extinct may soon be added to the federal government's list of endangered species. a botanist spotted that plant. it will consider adding it to

the endangered species list. they rushed to ground zero. ten years later, the consequences to their health that some say haven't been addressed. and a new sound on the bay area coast. what it means, and why it caught some people off guard. q

during a 9/11 memorial today, work crews in indianapolis installed two steel beams pulled from the 9/11 disaster. each weighing 17,000 pounds. an indianapolis firefighter designed the memorial. a dedication ceremony is planned for sunday. many first responders who went to ground zero after 9/11

carry emotional scars that will last forever. but as john sasaki tells us, ten years later, many are still suffering physical effects as well. >> reporter: a few bay area residents have images, sounds, and smells of 9/11 seared into their memories, unlike the rest of us. >> you sit down, even when you're on the site, when you're done for your shift and you go, my god, i mean, it's overwhelming. >> the places we were, they were picking up you know, pieces of body parts that were like -- >> reporter: they're part of the search and rescue team that worked for two weeks after 9/11. ten years later, some of them have health problems. >> unfortunately, i ended up with some respiratory illnesses because of it. shortness of breath. i coughed for nine months straight when i returned. and i have been on medications for the past ten years.

>> when i got sick, i had a sinus infectionment. >> reporter: the federal government didn't give responders the right information about the dangers at ground zero after 9/11. >> it's known now the environmental protection agency essentially falsified on the premise that the american public should not know how bad it was, the health conditions and the air quality conditions at the site. >> reporter: because of all the toxins and asbestos in the air, tens of thousands of first responders have respiratory problems, gast row intestinal issues and viral forms of cancer. >> we lost more than just the 344 firefighters and all the people at that site. we've lost a whole generation of people who now are in the response community that don't have their health. >> reporter: last year, congress passed the james

zedroga 9/11 health and compensation act. named for a police officer who died from health problems related to working at ground zero. it treats 9/11 responders. but those with cancer have been denied, because federal officials have concluded there's not enough evidence to tie cancer to the exposure. >> some of these people are not going to be around, and they're not going to be around, because the things they couldn't see is what got them at the trade center. >> reporter: even among responders with health problems, there remains an unwaiverring dedication to the job. >> if they called today, i'd go back in a moment's notice. >> reporter: a reassuring thought for americans in need. this sunday, how america has changed since september 11. ktvu presents 9/11, a decade of change, with reports from new york, washington, d.c., and shanksville, pennsylvania. our coverage begins at 6:00 p.m. this sunday. a new warning system was

heard loud and clear this morning in san mateo county. [ siren ] >> that is the sound of a new tsunami warning system. the county's office of emergency services tested out the siren system just after 10:00 this morning, it could be heard from pacifica to half moon bay. some people say they were caught offguard. >> i figured it was a shark thing, just because there's, i don't know. a lot of shark things going on. but i have no idea. >> we talked to some people about a half mile away from the coast and they tell us, they actually didn't hear the siren. the agency has been installing those sirens over the past four years. it's kind of mild out there right now, the fog is right at the coast. that's where it stopped. it's going to be another warm day. i've got fog. i've got fog just like this right along the great highway, south of pacific, but it's not making that big push inland as

we've seen on other nights. it's going to another warm one tomorrow. right now outside, you can see where the fog, or the cool most air has culled things off. a look at fairfield, a look at concord. 76degrees right now in livermore. you know you've got another hot one tomorrow. overnight low in livermore in the mid-60s. that's the golden gate bridge. about 220 feet to the deck. so the fog bank, 720 to the tower. the fog bank looks like it's about 500, 450 feet deep. that's how shallow the inversion was. that's why there was a spare the air day. tomorrow, it goes to here. better air quality. more air filtering to the valleys. not cold, just cooler. the fog and low cloud will be around tomorrow. super dense along the coast. saw a little bit of that this morning. 48degrees cooler. you will still get your low 90s inland. style a warm day. we had a little fire up on the

foothills north towards mountain ranch, or ranch mountain. as we head into friday and saturday, more moisture streams north. that could spawn thunder showers. that's the developing part of the weather. we get to tomorrow morning and there's fog right along the coast, it burns back. the heat is there, but it's not as close to us. it's a little farther inland. so we're looking at a warm day, but not as hot as today. temperatures go up again on friday. they come down again as we head towards the weekend. but they're subtle changes. forecast highs tomorrow, 91 in fairfield. that's hot. 92 in antioch. 80 in hayward. that's hot too. you wake up tomorrow morning in morgan hill, and gilroy in the 60s already. patchy, dense fog along the coast. half moon bay on the hill, low 60s, towards the coast. the five-day forecast then, fire danger remains high. air quality is getting better, but still not perfect. the five-day forecast with your

weekend always in view, shows the weekend with some cooling anticipated. another warm one tomorrow. hot again on friday. cooler towards the bay area weekend. >> sounds good. thank you bill. a study out of france finds those who smoke marijuana are less likely to be obese than those who don't. you may be wondering be what about the munches. the french researchers were just as stunned. some dietitians suggest, those who smoke pot may be more physically active than those who don't. the average's made history in oakland -- a's made history in oakland tonight. sports is coming up next.

okay, mark is here with sports, a little history tonight at the oakland coliseum. >> we've got the give the a's, a little lovwith the giants hanging by a thread. today, you see what could have been. enough offense to back up brilliant pitching, and almost major history to go with it. it comes from the right arm of guillermo. no-hitter stuff, and the d behind him. coco crisp looking good in center field. a no-hitter through 7. he

retired 30 consecutive hitters, with his last start. that's a franchise record. but a hit cleanly done. there goes the no-hitter. he gives up only 2 hits, no runs sh and the a's cruise, 7- 0. back to san francisco, first padre of the game, will venable, gone, off matt cain. the fan not paying attention, gets hit in the shoulder. wake up buddy. a home run in his first at bat, again, his second game as a giant, where was this guy like a month ago? should have brought him up. 6th inning, a two out single off cain really cost him by guzman. the padres leading for good 2- 1. in the 7th, it looked like they would tie it. pat burrell, lifting a fly ball

to will venable. it was just his day. that is a perfect throw to the plate. the padres add another run. the d'backs win again. the giants are 7 games out. what is your deal? that's the simple question that further fueled the rivalry between stanford and usc's football programs. you may remember a couple of years ago, stanford ahead by 27 points, they scored, and opted to go for the two-point conversion, after the game, head of a hand shake, pete carroll greeted jim harbaugh with a terse, what's your deal? now the two coaches meet again, and talking about possible bad blood between the coaches. >> is there intrigue? >> anything that's been said before has been pretty well documented, and over documented. in the end, this is 11 out of

11 game. is it that exciting? that intriguing to find out what they're going to talk about? one of the great endurance streaks in the nfl coming to an end, much to his chagrin, peyton manning will not play with the colts. still not healthy to take the field. it will be veteran kerry collins starting in his place. of course brett favre holds the all-time record starting games as an nfl quarterback in history. the morning news begins at 4:30. thanks for joining us.