the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- captions copyright 1992 castle rock entertainment public performance of captions prohibited without permission of national captioning institute two sharp jolts. team coverage tonight of the earthquakes that are rattling nerves around the region. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. based on the calls we're getting to our newsroom, a lot of people felt both of them. a 4.0 quake hit at 2:41 this afternoon. a 2.0 aftershock hit at 8:15

tonight. we also felt the earthquakes here at ktvu and we have team coverage for you. we begin with jana katsuyama who has impact at the fault line. >> reporter: by bay area standards these places were short and long. people here tell us it was enough to rattle some glass at that cafe, and kevin some people's nerves given that this was right on the hayward fault. staff said they felt the glasses clinking and then felt the quake. >> we saw glasses shaking and people were looking around, yeah. >> reporter: along college avenue, even the aftershock made those who are used to earthquakes nervous.

>> reporter: today's quakes only lasted a few seconds. but those at the stadium, felt the quake. the crews are planning a safety inspection tomorrow. on campus the tremor rattled some students. >> it was interesting, i was just sitting in the room and everything started shaking. a couple of seconds. the desk waddled a bit. my computer screen fell down. >> we got a couple of seconds off of our class. just to gather our senses back. >> reporter: crews gathered inside digging the new bore when the quake hit. >> work continued. it was sort of a routine precautionary safety evaluation. >> reporter: caltrans officials say the workers do have radios and a hard wired emergency line. but there was no injuries or damage. many people hope these small quakes will not lead to bigger tremors. >> i hope there's not going to be a bigger one later.

i hope not. >> reporter: i did call berkeley police, they tell us there's been no reports tonight of any injuries or damage. live in berkeley, jana katsuyama. ktvu channel 2 news. >> from jana katsuyama we turn now to jade hernandez also in berkeley. jade you were preparing for a live report when tonight's quake hit. what did you feel? >> well we were inside of this liquor store to show you what had fallen off the shelves during the first earthquake when we felt an aftershock. this is what our cameras caught. >> tell them we just had an earthquake. >> i just heard like, like rumbling and everything got real quiet. >> reporter: at flaco's mexican restaurant, edward magana described what he felt during the second quake. the people at the restaurant made sure everybody was okay and then just kept on cooking.

but the people at the restaurant tonight said that the rattling shook them up. >> my coworkers chris tried to bolt for the door. we just all kind of freaked out for a quick second. then we all gained our composure. >> the one earl littler today was the first earthquake i've ever experienced and that kind of scared me a little bit. i guess this is an aftershock, right. yeah. i never felt one of those before. >> reporter: now either places, the black and white liquor store right here or across the street at flaco's reported any damage tonight. reporting live in berkeley, jade hernandez, ktvu channel 2 news. well the bay area as we know covered with earthquake fault. here is a look at them. the calav era s and hayward.

the earthquake today, you can report what you felt. i'm watching the moderates right around berkeley. oakland, alameda, out toward concord, walnut creek and even san francisco. so far with this map over 7,000 responses and those numbers continue to grow. there's still the possibility we could have a few aftershocks this evening if they happened throughout the newscast. we'll have another update with the aftershock sequence. uc berkeley seismologists tell us why people can get different sensations during earthquakes. she says it all has to do with how far away you are from the epicenter. >> if you're farther away you get the rolling motion. if you're close it's a sudden jolt and if you're far away it's rumble, rumble, rumble. >> the vast majority of quakes

are tiny. but because many people felt these two today they are good reminders to be prepared. within minutes of tonight's earthquake, viewers on facebook told us where they felt it. gina said i'm in hayward and that was stronger than the first one. and lisa agrees saying, i didn't feel the first one but i felt the second one for sure and i'm in richmond. you can join the conversation on facebook at ktvu channel 2. officials at b.a.r.t. say they stopped trains for several minutes after both earthquakes today but did not find any damage. trains stopped the third time much earlier in the day when b.a.r.t. participated in the great california shake out. >> that was the announcement that the earthquake drill was over and the train was rolling again. b.a.r.t. stopped the train for one minute to mark the great

california shake out. >> one, two, all right. in san francisco, mayor ed lee the fire chief and police chief also took part in the drill along with third graders. the drop and cover technique was practiced at cobb school. and alameda homeowner had some broken glass and other damage from tonight's second quake. we'll take you inside her home at 10:30. new at 10:00 tonight, lice are warning parents and students about a threat of violence tomorrow at concord high school. >> we will have extra administers at those campuses for additional support. >> the mount diablo school district sent out an audio warning. they received a threat that someone was going to go to school and begin shooting at

10:00 a.m. tomorrow. police are investigating and they will have extra security. there is word tonight that libyan dictator gadhafi will be buried tomorrow in an unmarked grave after months of violence, rebel fighters captured gadhafi today. as rita williams reports, some are now questioning just how he died. >> reporter: libyans celebrated the end of the only leader most have ever had. ♪ >> reporter: word spread quickly. rebel fighters had captured gadhafi in his hometown of syrt. >> we are so happy, the greatest moment in all my life. >> reporter: graphic cell phone video quickly followed. secretary of state hillary clinton was in afghanistan.

>> wow. >> unconfirmed. >> unconfirmed, yeah. unconfirmed. no. unconfirmed reports about gadhafi being captured. >> reporter: it wasn't a rumor. >> today we can definitively say that the gadhafi regime has come to an end. >> we came, we saw, he died. >> reporter: reporters said a nato air strike hit cars in a convoy flewing syrt. but gadhafi and his security fled into a tunnel. just how the 69-year-old dictator died, it's not clear. some say he was shot with his own gold gun. some said shot in a cross fire. >> he was injured with a shot in his head? >> it will take some time for some tranquility to prevail in libya. >> reporter: ahmed at st.

mary's college says libya has a rocky road ahead. >> one has to be cautiously optimistic that libya will not follow the iraqi model where some, you know radical islamic groups will try to step in. >> reporter: for now he says libya should celebrate an end and a new beginning. rita williams, ktvu channel 2 news. the death of gadhafi may bring some sense of closure to relatives of victims who died in the bombings of pan am 103. 269 people died in 1968 when the plane exploded. gadhafi never admitted to ordering the attack. there are tens of thousands of libyan americans in the bay area. in six minutes they describe the rush of emotions after

years of fear. stubborn clouds today across parts of the bay area. coming up the fog forecast for tomorrow. the temperature change you can expect for your friday and your warmest day for the weekend. and talks about canceling more nba games is possible. the ripple effect is already being felt here. y cereal? yummy. that's yours. lower cholesterol. lower cholesterol. i'm yummy. lower cholesterol. i got that wrong didn't i? [ male announcer ] want great taste?

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games could be cancelled after nba owners and players abruptly cut off negotiations to end a lock out. eric rasmussen is live to tell us why the impact will be felt by more than the players on the court. >> reporter: we can show you that four warriors road games are cancelled here in november some think six more dates could be scratched from this calendar after what happened today. >> down three, and two for the lead. yeah. >> reporter: warriors fans might have to wait longer to see this again. >> i want to make it clear, that you guys were lied to earlier. >> reporter: frustrated players and owners cut off negotiations to end a lock out with no immediate plans to go back to the bargaining table. >> devastating, devastating. it's not what the warriors need right now. >> reporter: chris dobbins is a season ticketholder and board

member. he says canceling a significant amount of games will impact people who count on working the games. >> it takes a lot to put on a basketball game. >> reporter: even the coliseum authority cannot take action until they know how much of a season will be lost. >> we're on a holding pattern. we can't go forward, we can't make our decisions until we know what the board will do. we have no answers right now. >> we're a theater without a moving show. we have no game to show. it's huge. >> reporter: at this restaurant, the owner says the loss of the warriors is a huge thing. >> it was like a super bowl every day. everybody love it is warriors it's the one thing we have here. the nba team you know so that's an opportunity we're missing right now. >> tonight warriors guard curry commented on twitter that the

players are being exploited by owners. he says we're lucky to do what we do, to make what we make. , sorry fans, love y'all. that create add period of unparallel prosperity, i intend to increase our competitive by following his blueprint for tax reform. bachmann emphasized the need for the united states to

place reforms. he's been a member of the house of representatives since 2003 after unseating gary condit. a landmark move tonight, the united states adopted the nation's most comprehensive incentive of regulations. pg & e says it will inspect transformers over concerns that prior inspections were never confirmed. pg & e fired four workers earlier this year when they learned they didn't carry out inspections as they had claimed. most of the transformers to be

double checked and located in santa clara county. today pg & e reported to a report that it may have used junked or salvaged natural gas transmission pipes during the same time it installed the pipe that later exploded in san bruno. in a statement today pg & e said during the 1950s it was common for crews to clean and reuse pipe but only after it had passed inspection. the state public utilities commission is pushing for those pg & e records to be made public. more now on the death of gadhafi. it is generating strong emotions from many of the 70,000 libyan americans said to be living here in northern california. robert handa roberts on their own feelings of liberation. >> reporter: this is no doubt a scene being played out in many libyan american homes today. kalifa and katani have been watching the news of their hometown libya around the clock. gadhafi's death generated a rush of emotion and eventually a sense of relief.

>> just the fact that he's dead and he's gone, and that they have his body, you know ensure that is he's not going to be there to haunt us. >> we're hoping that we see this day, because you know people have suffered a lot for 42 years now. >> for care the largest muslim american group in the u.s., the most important thing now is that the libyan people control their destiny. >> to say we're going to make determinations about our country, we're going to make determinations of who our leaders will be and to explore what comes next. >> reporter: returning to libya is the plan for rima and samaya's family. for rima it'll be the first time in 25 years. but now with gadhafi gone -- >> do you now have less fear. >> we hope to go visit at least and see family and see how the situation there. less fear. >> people there now feel like they belong to the country and feel the country is theirs.

gadhafi stole that from them. >> reporter: at the mosque and other places we heard similar plan, people are going to celebrate now but are already thinking about rebuilding. the new steve jobs biography goes to sale next sunday. but we're hearing about the first copy. the book quotes jobs as saying i'm going to destroy android because it's a stolen product. i'm willing to go thermal nuclear war on this. the books release has been pushed up to next monday because of job's death. the bay area locked in a dry weather pattern with a storm track headed our way. we still have fog, right now

i'm tracking the coastline. here's the coastline cover. at 5:00 and 6:00 really favors san francisco and oakland down toward the coast and especially south of the golden gate bridge. overnight lows tomorrow morning the coolest locations starting out friday in the upper 40s out toward santa rosa, napa, san francisco 54, livermore 51 degrees. coming up i'll show you what happened to the fog pattern for tomorrow afternoon and i'll highlight the one direction temperatures will be headed this weekend. police chief anthony bats delivered the keynotes speech at a fundraiser. the purple gala raises money for a group called a thousand mothers to prevent violence. the group offers assistance to victims. batts spoke about his time with the oakland police department. and what officials say children are doing that has them so concerned. we're live in alameda where we talked to a homeowner who

suffered damage but twice in today's pair of earthquakes.

the mount diablo school district tonight is warning parents about the resurgence of a dangerous game. john sasaki has learned several students have called the so called fainting game. a game that could potentially kill them. >> reporter: students were waiting for a ride home. it was the perfect time for us to learn about the pass out or fainting game. >> there's been a game going on where kids are passing out. >> reporter: on purpose. this eighth grader told me she has seen it happen. >> i wouldn't do it because it looks really stupid. you're out cold on the ground. at school, a teacher could see you. it just doesn't seem good to me. >> reporter: the so called game

cuts off oxygen to the brain which could cause brain damage. officials say it has happened here on campus. >> something that can carry serious consequences so there are stories of students dying. >> reporter: lots of stories, such as last summer in chicago two kids died from the practice although in both cases they were doing it by themselves through self-strangulation. the warning has gone out to warn parents of this risky activity. >> what was your reaction? >> scared, very scared that it was happening at this young age. >> reporter: the cdc report says that through 2007, 83 students died from the activity but they were doing it alone. and children as young as 6 years old have done it. the danger posed by wild animals is over after a suicidal man released dozens of

creatures from their cages. the last animal loose, a monkey was eaten by a tiger. some officials say the stricter laws need to be passed to keep animals and humans safe. >> they have animal options there, even today where you can go buy a rhyno or tiger and walk out with it. protesters marched into two bay area branches of two banks this afternoon asking for loan modifications for homeowners. demonstrators hand delivered letters to chase and bank of america asking them to help three homeowners on the verge of foreclosure.

the alliance of californians for community enpowerment says it also wants to see banks do more to give vacant homes back to their owners. the bank says it is eliminating it's advantage checking account which waved the fee if you had a $5,000 total balance. b of a customer. customers -- customer. s will now need to have at least $20,000 in deposits or a mortgage account in order to waive their $5 per month to use their debit card. our earthquake coverage continues right after the break. candidates vying for san francisco's top office share how they'll fix the city's

schools tonight but the candidate nominated most was a no show. and the final expert in the prosecutions case against michael jackson's doctor. what he said about the possibility jackson injected himself. [people chatting] everyone, it's $37 a piece. paying with your smart phone instead of cash. that's a step forward. with chase person-to-person quickpay, you can send money directly to your friend's checking account. all you need is their email address or mobile number. don't worry honey, i'll show you. thanks everyone. so take a step forward... and chase what matters. you're on timeout leo!

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we have more now on our top story. the two earthquakes that jolted the bay area. the first quake hit this afternoon it registered 4.0 and was centered in berkeley. the usgs says the second earthquake was 3.8 in about the same location. dozens of people called the ktvu newsroom. it was felt strongly. we also had a few calls in san francisco, daly city and port of mad era. tonight ktvu's ken pritchett joins us now. he's in alameda with a woman who showed us some of the damage from each quake. ken. >> reporter: robin summer lives in this home, the damage she suffered was very light.

it was just some personal items but after living here for many years, she said what she experienced today was very unique. >> it's crazy, this fell off of here. >> reporter: this is a 100-year- old antique clock. this morning it had a glass face. no more. >> this was my nana's clock. the mirror fell and this fell on the mirror but this is pretty heavy. >> reporter: samborel took us on a tour of her home just before the earthquake hit, her robert was touching its leg. and her mother was taking a bath. >> she started banging on the wall, and i came in. >> what did it feel to you. >> this afternoon it was not so hard. but tonight i was standing in the kitchen and it was like the whole house got picked up and i

jumped. i mean it felt like it picked my feet up. >> reporter: these cabinet doors flew open sending a wine glass flying to the moor. >> - - flying to the floor. >> i mean the wine glass was there, and the dog went kaboom. >> reporter: she says she's getting ready for the third. >> i'm getting the water and batteries and putting them in my van. just in case. >> reporter: now she's not the only person who has had items falling to the ground but so far we've had no serious reports. you can find more coverage of today's quakes along with today's statewide earthquake drill by going to ktvu.com and clicking the special tab at the top of the page. it was all about

earthquakes tonight but this also happens to be the tenth anniversary of the east bay hills fire. a nonprofit group was honored for its efforts to work through insurance issued and helped people rebuild. >> if it wasn't for this group and the advocacy and the work they did with our esteemed legislators many people would have lost their homes not just because of the disaster but because of an adequate insurance. >> reporter: the united policyholders was formed in san francisco to help people sort through the maze of insurance. the group was honored for improving the way insurance claims are handled. crews recently repaired a structure which had been damaged by vandals. 3,000 homes and apartments were destroyed on this day back in

1991. new at 10:00 with the election just 19 days away, the race for major of san francisco took aim at one issue tonight. education. ktvu's patti lee is live in the city where some of the big candidates stood and where one candidate did not show up. >> reporter: six of the other candidates did show. they were encouraged to bring their campaign literature but leave their stump speeches at the door. this crowd composed mostly of parents and educators wanted details. >> i want to understand since they don't have direct authority over the board of education or the school district, what they think they can do? >> we're not educating our young folks to work in the very jobs that we have here in the city. >> reporter: candidates talked

about their positions on issues ranging from parent choice, cost of living allowance for teachers. >> they need to be giving us a tool. >> reporter: and school funding. >> i do think that this community has an obl tkpaeugs to the public school system. >> reporter: many here have not made up their minds about their top three choices. >> the third one is still up for grabs that's why i'm down here. >> i want to hear what the candidates have to say. if it's just lip service, you will be able to tell in the first few minutes. >> reporter: unless front runner mayor lee snags 51% of the vote anything could happen. reporting live in san francisco, patti lee, ktvu news. a federal judge has denied a bid to keep secret the names of donors to the proposition eight campaign. those who supported the same- sex marriage ban challenged the state's campaign disclosure law because of fears they might be harassed.

the law requires the disclosure of anyone who contributes $100 or more to a campaign. the ruling is expected to be appealed. the 408 area code will soon be sharing its turf with a new number. 669 was approved tonight for new numbers in the south bay and in parts of alameda and sacramento county. people with the old 408 area code can keep their numbers but anyone who wants to get the new 669 number may want to request it before the law goes into effect. city attorneys agreed to a court request to delay the law. this will give a district court law time to rule for an industry request for an injunction. a ruling is expected within a week. an expert testified today

in the michael jackson trial saying there was no way michael jackson could have given himself an injection. he said the ability for jackson to give himself an inject because of the condition of michael jacksons vains. >> his vains were so poor that dr. murray had to give place it in the back of his knee. >> the defense will call their first witnesses tomorrow. 50-year-old doren long jr. was arrested early this morning in el dorado county. long shot his supervisor in

their security office at a public housing complex. the supervisor was wounded but is expected to survive. long is now in jail and contra costa county on attempted murder charges. an oakland minister has recalibrated his end of the world prediction. harold camping now says the doomsday will happen tomorrow. even so his predictions stirred a media frenzy. a big break in a bay area triple homicide. what led swat watt officer to the suspect's front too door this morning. a bay area warming trend is about to begin. coming up the areas that will approach the 80-degree mark tomorrow. it will also highlight the two days we could have high fire danger next week. and take a look at this video, somehow no one was hurt including the baby that was in that stroller that went flying

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chevy cruze eco. perfect for finding your way home. today police say they got a break in a triple homicide case in san leandro. s.w.a.t. officers arrested paul stevensoniii in oakland. they believe he was the one who opened fire outside a tattoo party on october 2nd. police say tips from the public helped track him down. three young people were killed including 19-year-old shanese keel. >> i've been suffering, i've been going through a lot of anguish through this because of the senseless way my daughter was killed and to get justice so quickly, i am -- i just thank god and i thank the san leandro police. >> reporter: investigators say

the motive isn't known. they also say they are still searching for a second give upman. in news of the world, in greece the parliament secured an austerity measure. officers responded by firing tear gas. one protester died suffering a heart attack amidst the chaos. in mexico, a car bomb went off as military personnel were chasing another car. troops were on patrol when they spotted a car which appeared suspicious and started to pursue it. the bomb went off as their convoy passed by. the explosion damaged an auto repair shop but no one was hurt. and in australia, take a look at this as the car slams into a store in sidney sending a baby carriage suddenly tipping over with a 15 -month-old boy strapped into the stroller. neither the boy nor the driver was hurt. it's not clear what caused the driver of that car to barrel into the store.

a mixed day on wall street as investors wait for news of a fix in the economic crisis. stocks rallied in the afternoon and finished up. the number of new unemployment claims went down. 310,000 people filed for benefit, 6,000 fewer than the previous week. economists are anticipating 100,000 jobs being added this month which is about the same as september and they expect the unemployment rate will remain at 9.1%. facebook plans to team up with the labor department and nonprofit groups to help people search for jobs using social network. the palo alto --

starting next year, employees can put up to $17,000 in their plan. it was stuck at $16,500 due to very large inflation. other limits remain unchanged including contributions for people over 50. we just spoke to a noted uc berkeley seismologist, coming up what today's quakes say about the possibility of a larger quake still to come. at a time when people are losing their homes to foreclosures, rents are rising and bay area rents among the highest in the nation. [ female announcer ] at jcpenney we're giving you a big thank you this friday & saturday. and meteorologist mark tamayo is working on the five day forecast. he's back in just six minutes. no exclusions. go to jcp.com to see everything on sale. jcpenney.

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don't have a card, you still get an extra 15% off. no exclusions. go to jcp.com to see everything on sale. jcpenney. ow! [ male announcer ] when life happens, you need a plan you can count on. 3.4 million californians trust us with their health coverage needs. blue shield. [ smack! ] [ insects buzzing ] [ male announcer ] when life happens, you need a plan you can count on. 3.4 million californians trust us with their health coverage needs. blue shield. a bay area fisherman is

criticizing the coast guard over a policy he says cost him his boat. the man who's boat ran aground off stinson beach last week says the coast guard refused to help him tow his boat into deeper water. the boat remains stuck since the fisherman says he can't afford to have it towed. he says he contacted a salvage company but they demanded $20,000. the national association of realtors says home sales dropped 3% in september. that comes out to just below 4 million homes. the housing market has been hobbled by foreclosure, weak demands and falling home prices. in a strange twist rents are rising despite the poor economy, one of the most expensive rental markets in the country happens to be right here in the bay area.

ktvu's lloyd lacuesta in san jose with why we're seeing the increase, lloyd. >> reporter: frank it's the law of supply and demand in santa clara county. they can see rates are low resulting in higher rents. the number of houses and apartments for rent in the south bay is going down, while the cost to rent is going up. this four bedroom house is renting for $2,400 a month. haás year last year at this time it would have been $00 less. >> prior to this we had not raised rents in 10 years. >> reporter: higher foreclosures are pushing rents up. >> in the last few months they rented 1,095 to 1,450 for a two bedroom house or cottage in that area. >> because of the foreclosure thing again there are people out there looking for properties that were paying

5,000 to $6,000 a month for their mortgage, they're no able to afford that. so they're looking for rentals in the 1,500 to $2,000 range. >> reporter: contra costa county has the lowest rents in the area. in all four counties, rents are higher than 2007 when the recession began. >> santa clara county is always a little tighter than any where else in the country because it's silican valley, high tech industry, it pays pretty well. >> reporter: if you find a place to rent, you like it and can afford it take it because in this market it won't remain vacant for long. live in san jose, lloyd lacuesta, ktvu channel 2 news. big box retailer best buy is looking to downsize in the bay area stores such as this one in emeryville will be subleasing some of their space.

16 best buy stores in the area are downsizing. the chain will be offering between 10,000 to 1,800 square feet for business to lease. well the bay area weather pattern is about to change. those changes really pushing in as we head into your week end. right on the maps we still have this. low clouds and fog increases in coverage over the last few hours. cloud cover closing to oakland and right around hayward. here we go with some of the numbers. fog will be increasing tomorrow, some morning clouds cover, skies becoming mostly cloudy. temperatures will be on the mild to warm side. here is a look at some of those current numbers already down to 53 in santa rosa. oakland in the upper 50s at 58. and mountain view checking in right around 60 degrees. so fog reforms for tonight. tomorrow will be a little bit

warmer that's just the beginning of our warming trend. high pressure expands and strengthens. it generates a lit bit of a breeze. the same deal as we head into your monday. into next week, here's the change and this is some what of a concern. we have higher winds develop, with that fire danger we'll be on the increase. here's late tuesday into wednesday, the possibility of a red fire flag. here's the models showing you the fog light now. it'll be a factor some what tomorrow morning. as we do put this into motion for the afternoon hour, clearing skies and that will produce a warm up. 60s for the beaches, lots of 70s across a good portion of

the region. warmest locations approaching the 80-degree mark. fairfield in the upper 70s. oakland topped out upper 70s. san jose at 76 and gilroy in the upper 70s right around 78. here we go san francisco in the upper 60s at 69. here is a look ahead to the fog a factor for tomorrow. with your weekend in view, temperatures warm up for saturday and into sunday. we will bring you partly cloudy skies for monday as we head in early next week. gusty winds will be picking up as we head into monday night, tuesday and wednesday. we'll have to keep an eye on the fire danger. but at least this weekend it looks beautiful with plenty of sunshine and temperatures in the 70s and 80s. >> sure does. thank you mark. >> thank you mark. and our crews are still out covering the earthquake situation. and just a short time ago we asked dr. robert erhamer if today's earthquakes increased

the likelihood oaf a larger earthquake in the near future. >> if we look at this and see more earthquakes this size continuing then i think the probability for a larger earthquake to occur would be enhanced. >> reporter: uhrhammer says the chances of a large earthquake happening within a week is rare, he calls it about 1%. a late rally even felt the series and a streaker in arizona. sports is next. -- and a late rally evens out the world series and a streaker in arizona. sports is next.

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not exactly explosive in fact, about the mildest come from behind rally in the 9th inning you can imagine. a couple of sacrifice flies delivering the tieing and winning runs but the rangers are wildly happy about it because they go back to texas all tied up at one a piece. which speaks to how tightly the games have been played. rafael portal stings it up the middle. elvis andrus with some nice glove work there. same scenario as last night, and alexi ugando again fails to get craig out. a pinch hit delivers the first

one 1-0 st. louis. in the ninth, here's the key play. ian kinsler led off with a single. then andrus a base hit. kinsler moves over to third. andrus alertly and safely into second and he would come in shortly after as josh hamilton ties it with a sacrifice fly. then michael young deep enough into right center to deliver. andrus turned out to be the game deciding run, 2-1 final. 1-1 series on to texas saturday in three. right here on channel 2. what you might call an unplanned and completely out of hand halftime show tonight in arizona. bethlehem breaking out just seconds after the initiation of the game. reportedly because of a

streaker. ucla students tried to go after the streaker. two players ejected, further disciplinary action will follow. fair to say it wasn't just the fan that started it. quite probably ucla frustration played a part. they were trailing 42-7 at the time. a much calmer second half left the final score at 42-12. carson palmer in cincinnati, prior to the season he said he would rather retire than play for the bengals as far as his old teammates are concerned, it's kind of like carson who? >> no, because we don't talk about it, y'all do. we don't worry about it. it's no different than a guy that doesn't show up because they're in a contract dispute. it's no different than a guy who decides to retire. we can't focus on that.

everybody in this locker room has a job to do. and as far as car -- and nobody is worried about what carson is doing. >> well spoken, once a guy is out of town. gone. that's the sporting life. >> thank you so much for trusting ktvu channel 2 news and we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> the morning news begins at 4:30.