news chopper 2 is overhead, as authorities used tear gas to flush out a man accused of shoot be a property manager out the front door during an eviction process. >> a gated community is locked down what a man starts shooting when deputies showed up to a victim. it's valued at $1.6 million, but it's been in foreclosure. new information tonight from ktvu's noel walker, she tells us, there was a tense standoff, and dozens of neighbors were ordered to shelter in place.

>> reporter: some of those neighbors who live in the immediate area i'm told you are being escorted into their area tonight. the investigators stayed here, waiting for a search warrant to be able to go through the home that brought everything here to a stop. a dramatic, and peaceful ending to a four hour standoff. gated communities are meant to keep danger out. today, the danger came from an unlikely place within these gates. >> cops block you off the road detectives or someone driving up and down the street pretty fast. >> reporter: no one answered the door, the locksmith started drilling. >> shortly thereafter, someone from within the residents fired a shot through the door.

>> reporter: a nearly four our standoff. hostage negotiatorses tried to coax the shooter out of the house. the property manager was shot in the leg and is listed in stable condition. >> we started immediately evacuating neighbors the closest to the suspect's residence. >> reporter: the sheriff's office says 50 other homes received calls. hostage negotiators tried to talk the man into giving up. four hours after it started, the suspect surrendered. sheriff spokesperson says part of the investigation will be looking into whether or not there was any prep work that was missed, or that could have been done, that would have let those four people go into the

home, know that this was a potentially dangerous situation. these situations always can be. that suspect was treated for gas and then was going to be booked into jail. today's incident is reminiscent of another incident that resulted in death. after a long standoff, the man ended up taking his own life. a fire started and the four unit apartment building ended up burning to the ground. a committee vote is set for tomorrow with the full board to vote friday. ktvu's heather holmes is live at the bridge, with how it would work and the bridge closure needed to install it. >> reporter: julie, right now, a row of these yellow plastic

tubes is all that separates traffic on the bridge. this new area will be made of steel an concrete, and also about a foot wide. the hope is that this barrier will help prevent potentially deadly head on collisions. the beauty of a nighttime drive across the iconic golden gate bridge. a drive that for some is equally harrowing. >> yeah, i don't usually left in the left hand lane. >> i don't drive in the left hand lanes. only the right hand lane. >> reporter: fear of a crash has some steering toward the bridge's outer lanes. >> it can be a little scary when you see the cars are getting too close to the middle. >> reporter: tonight a look at the moveable barrier that officials are expected to approve. >> a lot of people feel uncomfortable driving on the bridge. >> reporter: since 1970, there

have been 36 fatalities on the span. this was the last deadly collision back in 2001, following a surge of head-on crashes in 1996, officials began talking about a moveable barrier. years of study and planning followed, which are now complete, and $26 million in funding secured. >> reporter: instead of crews placing those plastic tubes, a special truck would move the barrier into place, and adjust it depending on the flow of traffic. in order for the barrier to be installed. >> you do it safely for the public, as well as the workers, we think the best thing to do is to close it. >> reporter: that bridge closure could last 52 hours. officials tell me they are targeting october, or november of next year. reporting live tonight here at the golden gate bridge, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. continuing coverage now of the b.a.r.t. labor talks, there are just 22 days left before the court

ordered cooling off period expires. the b.a.r.t. negotiations are not scheduled again until monday. but there is a chance they could meet tomorrow. no one is using the word progress. b.a.r.t.'s two unions made what they called a major concession. for its part, b.a.r.t. says it likes the offer that it had on the table already. we talked to one expert in negotiation psychologist. she expects there will be a strike. >> if management can with stand it for two weeks and the b.a.r.t. workers are not making their wages, then they will be a lot more flexible. a san francisco sheriff's lieutenant convicted for beating up his ex-boyfriend last year is under arrest again

tonight. vincent calvarice was found in an altered state. the lieutenant has reportedly not been showing up for domestic violence classes, which he has been ordered to do. the mother of the shooter in the massacre at the navy yard spoke out today. >> i don't know why he did what he did, and i'll never be able to ask him why. aaron is now in a place where he can no longer do harm to anyone, and for that, i am glad. >> aaron alexis killed 12 people, and wounded 3 others on monday. he reportedly etched two short phrases on the side of his shotgun. one read, better off this way. the other was, my, and the

letters elf weapon. it's not clear what that means. it may refer to extremely low frequency, which are radio waves the navy uses to communicate with submarines. workers returned to their jobs at the navy yard today. rest plan to return tomorrow. many say they are not afraid, and also will be thinking of those killed or injured. the building will remain closed until the investigation is completed. and this sunday, president obama plans to attend a memorial service at the navy yard. wall street rallied today after the federal reserve announced it's not pulling back on its bond buying stimulus program. the stocks shot higher. the dow closed at a new record high. nasdaq rose 37. ktvu's jana katsuyama is live in san francisco with the back story for this record setting day. >> reporter: julie, the ticker behind me shows exactly what

investors want today see. the stock shares on the rise, and all because of today's big announcement by the fed. fist bumping cheers and elation at the market's closing bell this afternoon could be attribute today this man. >> intention is to wait a little longer. >> reporter: he announced that the central bank would continue full steam ahead with the current stimulus measures, buying $85 billion a month in mortgage funds and treasury. for the average consumer, that means interest rates should remain low, encouraging investment, and propping up the economic recovery. >> what will he looking at the overall market situation. >> the economy just has not picked up as quickly as they thought it would. >> reporter: jim wilcox says there is uncertainty ahead. congress is approaching another vote on raising the debt ceiling, and bernanke is

leaving the post he held since 2006. it appears now, janet yelling, will likely become the first woman nominated for the job. >> i think she would very likely continue along the lines that chairman bernanke would have. >> reporter: wilcox worked with yellen. he says she's smart as a whip, and assesses other's perspectives without personal bias. >> i think that kind of intellectual open mindedness is a terrificically valuable trait. not just in a fellow employee. but in somebody running for the federal reserve. >> reporter: the feds plan to reevaluate the stimulus measures at its next meeting, scheduled for october. mr.bernanke's term ends in january. the san francisco board of supervisors is offering a new assessment of how the closure of city college would impact

students and employees. according to the supervisor's budget and legislative office, students would have difficulty. city college is facing the loss of accreditation next july. the college is appealing that decision. the university of california is trying a new online approach to raise money for undergraduates. it has the support of some pretty big names, including jamie foxx, and governor jerry brown. the two are pledging to help raise money by doing things like singing a rap song, or hosting a lunch for students. so far, the effort has raised more than $500,000. it's a decade's old tradition here along san francisco's market street. hear why police are forcing

chess players to pack up their pawns. >> toddlers looking like teenagers. we examine what some say questionable clothing for children. >> first, outrage of a facebook ad, using the photo of a teen who committed suicide.

tonight's powerball drawing offers a prize of $400 million. we've learned at least one ticket matches all six numbers.

officials say it was sold in south carolina. here in the bay area, people waited in line for their chance to buy a ticket, hoping it would change their lives forever. here are tonight's winning numbers. 7, 10, 22, 32, and 35. the powerball number is 19. bigger payouts ar promised for mega millions. organizers are changing how that game is played. they say the new format will reduce the odds of winning the top prize, but they're increasing a player's chance of winning the smaller payouts. other changes include boosting the starting jackpot from 12 million, to $15 million. an uproar after an ad for a dating service appeared on facebook, using the picture of a teen who committed suicide after she was bullied. maureen naylor tells us how the company is responding. >> reporter: frank, i can tell

you that facebook tonight released this statement to us, saying they apologized for any harm done in what they're calling an unfortunate example surrounding an internet ad. in a move that shocked many, a photo of the deceased canadian teenager popped up this week in an online advertisement for a dating website. >> i don't think that's right. i feel there should be more respect for her. >> reporter: the 17-year-old from halifax, nova scotia made headlines in april, after she was bullied, and committed suicide following an alleged sexual assault. yesterday, this photo of her popped up on facebook in the ad. >> shocking. horrible. i've seen a lot of people on facebook who just get used for advertisements, just because it's a really easy target. >> reporter: in a statement, facebook says this is an extremely unfortunate example of an advertiser scraping an

image from the internet and using it for their campaign. we have permanently deleted the advertiser's account. >> the advertiser was implying that you would meet this person on the dating website, which we know could not possibly have been true. so not only was it incredibly disrespectful to the woman depicted, but it was also deceptive. >> reporter: he says bottom line, advertisers can't use someone's image without their consent. he even wrote a case book on the issue. >> advertiser loses every single case we talk about in the case book. >> just a breach of your privacy. that's scary that they can do that, they can find your picture. we just are in a world where that's possible and it's scary. >> reporter: the professor

pointed out, beware anytime you post a photo, knowing you may never know where it ends up. clicking the like button on facebook is the equivalent of putting up a political sign in your yard, and is protected under freedom of speech. that was the decision by a judge today. he claimed he was fired because he liked the campaign page of a rival of the sheriff he was working under. discussions are happening in families with preschoolers. in tonight's special report, ktvu's gasia mikaelian explains why a parent's first response might not be the most effective one.

>> hard to find, regular longer shorts. >> reporter: but when it comes to racy clothes. >> what does your mom say about this halter top? >> she says no. >> reporter: no isn't the best answer. >> anytime somebody is made forbidden, it makes somebody want it even more.

>> reporter: she urges parents to seek balance. >> certain shorts are okay around the house, but not for the playground. >> her mom says it's her job to guide, not force. >> i really feel it's up to us to educate our kids on how to dress, and why to address, and not so much because it looks cheap, or inappropriate, but also what feels comfortable. >> comfortable can be cute. >> it's not all bad. this is a great example. we've got girl's clothing, she's got jeans and a little sweater, a nice little decoration. and pink. girls do love pink. >> she wants parents to have an ongoing dialogue without shaming their children or blaming the manufacturers. she says let your children express themselves in a safe way. and don't give too much power to an item of clothing. she says childhood is short enough. >> if you havean idea for a ktvu special report, we would

like to hear it, send your report to ireports@ktvu.com. it was slightly warmer today. it's going to be warm tomorrow. then this comes in. this weather system in the pacific. for us, it brings a chance of wet weather. we'll talk about that more at 10:45, as we go through your day tomorrow, warmer. today's temperatures warmed up a few degrees. upper 80s, maybe a couple of 90s. your thursday is going to be a real nice one. after that, temperatures start to slide down. how that impacts your bay area weekend, back at 10:45 with the latest computer model. a police crackdown ends a san francisco sidewalk tradition. >> we're not the ones that made them do what they are doing. >> chess players say it's unfair. at 10:30, police tell us why

they confiscated brooks, pawns, and chessboards. >> up first, tourists cut off. and now a new hurricane is taking aim.

a powerful storm is taking aim at mexico's pacific coast tonight. tropical storm manuel was updated to hurricane status just about five hours ago. manuel already hit mexico once as a tropical storm. it's left some 40,000 tourists stranded in acapulco. people have been waiting in long lines at the airport, because right now, plane is the only way out. flooding has cut off all roads to the tourist city. some say they've been tossed out of their hotels, and are getting anxious. >> there's no way of getting out of acapulco. and we have no money, because the atm machines weren't

working. >> the situation is far worse for the mexican people. at least 80 have died, and 50 ours are missing in the land slides in the mountains north of acapulco. two old mud covered cars have been pulled out of a lake in oklahoma. the oklahoma highway patrol was training on its sonar, when it found the remains. one is a camaro that vanished back in 1970, along with several teenagers. another is a 1952 chevrolet. at least two men disappeared in that car in the 1960s. a georgia girl has been fountain alive after she was abducted in a home invasion. she was reunited with her family, and taken to a hospital to be reevaluated. police say two people are in custody, and there may be more arrests. officials say the suspects demanded money, and jewelry

from the girl's mother. when she couldn't meet their demands, the men shot the family dog and took off with the little girl. there is new information tonight on the death of an elderly man found inside an rv in san jose. police no longer consider his death to be suspicious. police say the findings of the medical examiner have ruled out homicide. the man's name, and cause of death are not being released because his next of kin have not yet been connected. investigators in san leandro released an artist's sketch in an effort to find men who terrorized, and broke into a foam. the men threatened the family with a hand tool if they didn't

cooperate. the new tv show putting san francisco's gay community in the spotlight, plus -- >> she'd have nightmares, and she still won't sleep in her room by herself now. she keeps saying i left her. >> a mother's search for answers, after a school bus mix up left a young girl lost and alone. >> why police have confiscated tables and chairs, and stopped the games. >> but first, we just received this photo from a ktvu viewer who says his car window, and others were shattered tonight on a south bay freeway. what the chp told us, right after the break. "remember how i taught you how to do it, okay?" "do good, do good, do good...do good, do good" "keep peddling, keep peddling, keep peddling..." life insurance from new york life can help your family keep good going.

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patrol is busy. police are talking to six drivers who say their windows were shattered. frank cole says he was near the mckeys road exit when it happened. the mother of a 6-year-old vallejo girl is demanding answers after her child got on a school bus, but ended up alone, and away from home. instead of waiting for her mother to arrive in a taxi. 6-year-old cleopatra barnes boarded the bus, and got off at an unfamiliar neighborhood about an hour from home. a woman saw her crying and called her mother. >> i just thank the other lady,

cause it could have turned out another way. >> a spokesman tells us, they're investigating the matter. >> reporter: crossed the finish line 15 seconds ahead of oracle team u.s.a. today. today's second scheduled race was canceled because of high wind. new zealand leads the best of 17 series, 8-1. racing will resume tomorrow. the winning team will get to choose the next venue for the america's cup series and the type of boats that will race it in. talking about how to keep oakland's three professional sports teams from leaving town. >> you finally have everybody working on the same page, not just to keep one team here, but to keep all three teams here.

>> they discussed strategies for keeping the a's, warriors, and raiders in town. the a's and their fans are crying foul after another sewage problem at the coliseum. a faulty sensor on an automatic toilet caused it to overflow during last night's game. a's players could be seen congregating on the other side of the dugout to keep from coming into contact with the sewage water. this isn't the first time the 45-year-old ballpark has had a sewage backup. >> it's embarrassing. it's gross. >> it's annoying, it's embarrassing, and i hope they get it together. >> coliseum officials say the two sewage problems are not related. some people are saying, this is just one more reason why the a's need a new home. tonight, the a's have a new magic number. just 5 more wins to clinch a

spot in the layoffs. mark ibanez will show us what happened later in sports. police in san francisco put an end to people playing chess on the sidewalk along market street. that's a tradition for decades, and a way for people to pass the time. new at 10:00, ktvu's amber lee, live in the city with the criminal activity that prompted the crackdown, and why chess players say it's simply not fair. >> reporter: frank, we're on market street between 5th and 6th. games of chess used to line the sidewalk, but the homeless people who often run these games say they're caught between police and the people who commit crimes. this was the spat that for years, played host to chess games. >> there's an art and a school to the game. >> reporter: marvin boykins has a long history with the game of mental challenge. the 57-year-old learned it as a young boy. as a homeless adult, it's a way to socialize. >> you don't know who you're

going to meet. >> reporter: boykins is able to hold onto his treasured chess set. >> it's something that yeah, consoles me. >> reporter: but police say boykins and others like him are used as pawns in drug deals. >> they would pay for the chess table to play chess, and then sell narcotics while sitting at the table. >> reporter: in two weeks since they've stopped the games, they've only gotten two calls. >> i did what i had to do to protect the chess players, as well as the citizens of san francisco. >> reporter: one said they applauds police for trying to stop the criminal activity in the area. boykins says it's unfair, because he and other chess players have no control over the criminal activity around them. >> we're not the ones who you know, do what they're doing.

>> reporter: captain redman tells me he plans to meet with boykins and others tomorrow, to return their belongings. if the games will return on market street, he could not promise that. the highway patrol says amymy van struck and killed a bicyclist on highway 35 in san mateo county. it happened around 1:30 this afternoon at skyline boulevard and elk tree road. officers say the driver, a 22- year-old man from fremont turned directly in front of a female cyclist. the 50-year-old woman was pronounced dead at the scene. the california public utilities commission is scheduled to vote tomorrow on controversial regulations

regarding ridesharing companies. the proposal calls for companies to be licensed by the state. they would then have to carry lability insurance, drivers would have to undergo background checks, and the companies would need to enforce a zero tolerance policy for drug and alcohol use by drivers. tracking a chance for some damp weather in your bay area forecast. when things could go from warm to wet where you live. >> on set of a new television series here in san francisco. how the cameras almost did not get running on this new hbo series. >> coming up next, giving thieves a good reason not to steal your smartphone. the new feature, making valuable smartphones worthless to criminals. ♪

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apple rolled out its new operating system today, an some problems popped up. some users had a problem downloading ios7. that new operating system has a new feature that law enforcement is praising. robert honda tells us, they say the antitheft feature is an important first step toward ending the epidemic of people stealing smartphones. >> reporter: many students were connected to iphones to the add san jose university, and those

we talked to are ready for changes from ios7. >> it's a different look. that's always a nice change of pace. they've upgraded it, made it easier to use. >> hopefully, will be able to sync it with other devices. security hopefully, is an ongoing concern. >> reporter: security features were lauded by george gaston and his counterpart. a less tempting item to steal. >> i have friends that have had them stolen and i've seen enough where friends constantly have them taken around here. >> people always struggle with change. you're going to lose the icons that look like stuff. what you're going to see is a much faster phone though as a 

result. >> reporter: his favorite change? siri. >> now you can give her or him the voice that would you like. >> that would be nice. i think mine is australian. i decided to change it up. >> reporter: apple is happy to hear positive feedback about its operating system. a big test would be how it impacts the big iphone 5s rollout. more troubles tonight for apple's rival blackberry. the canadian smartphone maker plans to layoff 40% of its staff. blackberry has been struggling to compete with apple and samsung. the former personal secretary for reverend martin luther king jr. plans to let go of several of his items.

among the things heading to the auction block, hand written notes by king on the montgomery bus boycott, diries. >> i don't go back to read and go over those things. i know they happened. i was there. it was a part of me, and it is a part of me, and will forever be a part of me and my family. >> the auction is scheduled to be held in new york in the middle of next month. warmer weather in the short term, but a chance of rain this weekend. our chief meteorologist bill martin, back with what to expect and when. >> but up first, cameras roll with san francisco landmarks in the background. the incentives bringing a new television production to the city.

for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea. san francisco has long been

a destination for gay people across the country, now a new television series that explores the lives of three gay men is being shot in the city. mike mibach takes us on location. >> it's a beautiful day, everybody! >> reporter: san francisco's union square. >> we just stopped to see what was going on. >> reporter: on one side, you have the tourists. >> and background, action. >> reporter: on the other, a little hollywood. >> kind of exciting. >> reporter: a new hbo series set in san francisco is being filmed in the city for the next two months. >> i think it's important to be true to life and to show what the vibe here is in san francisco. >> reporter: the drama is called looking, and revolving around the lives of three gay friends. >> i think it's probably past its time. >> reporter: supervisor scott wiener. >> i think the show, they're living in the mission.

and lgbt people throughout san francisco. showing realistic portrayals of gay people is great. >> reporter: one of the reasons it's shot by the bay, is because of the actors, they want today breathe what is realtime san francisco. >> the actors really felt the vibe of the city. >> reporter: the san francisco film commission, susan robin says the city's rebate program is enticing companies to shoot in the city. she estimates a local spend of $2 million on this shoot in the next two months. >> groceries they're buying, gasoline, rent, locations, salaries, it's really a lot of money that they're putting into this economy. >> reporter: hbo's looking, set in san francisco is set to air in 2014. walnut creek is moving forward with its tough anti- smoking ordinance.

it is expected to be finalized during an upcoming me meeting. that means both inside and outside apartments and condo units. fines range from $100 for the first offense, to $500. a tip line would be set up to report smokers. the only exemptions are for golf courses and medical marijuana. two fresh and easy stores in the bay area are expected to close their doors for good, possibly as soon as tomorrow. one of the sources in the bay view neighborhood in san francisco. the second is in san jose. 17 other fresh and easy stores in the bay area will remain open. the grocery store chain was recently sold to an investment group based in los angeles. hundreds of employees were laid off as a result. starbucks has drown itself into the debate of gun laws by asking customers not to bring

gun laws into cafes. here in california, starbucks stores were often gathering stores for the open carry moment before the practice was banned in most counties. gun rights advocates we talked with said they'll respect the starbucks request, but the brady campaign said it should have banned guns entirely. there were smiling faces in tennessee today, after an appeal's court judge ruled that an 8-month-old baby boy named messiah can keep his given name. today's ruling overturned a previous order, last month a different judge ruled that the parents needed to change the baby's name. that judge said messiah is a title only held by jesus christ. today's appallent court judge says there is no basis in a law for changing a child's first name when both parents are in agreement. a nice day today, warmer

than yesterday, and tomorrow is the same way. slightly warmer. antioch was 86. 87 in santa rosa. the walnut coast, patchy fog at times. currently, numbers in the 50s, and low 60s, and even mid-60s around the bay. the sunset this evening. what you look for is where is the fog? of course there is none. at beautiful cheer sky out there. those winds really cleaned up the atmosphere. that's why you can see, that's why the sunset was so beautiful. as we head toward the atummnal equinox things are turning around. you can feel the days are getting shorter, and nights are getting longer. forecast highs tomorrow. those are the 90s, a little further east than the bay area. vacaville, 90 degrees.

but you get a warmer temperature foot print for friday, which will be the warmest day, or your thursday should be the warmest day of this week. when this low moves in, temperatures trend down. when this low moves in as well, it's going to be bring clouds friday night. saturday morning it will bring rain north of fort bragg. and everybody south a chance of wet weather and light drizzle. we looked at last night too. it was a bit different. 1:00friday. there's the line of showers, there it goes. going through san francisco by friday evening. then overnight into saturday morning, you just see kind of this. so lots going on. a good chance for wet weather. it looks like santa rosa, you might get a little bit. maybe .1 of an inch. everybody north more, everybody south, a lot less. forecast highs, 90 in vacaville, 90 in brentwood. 90 in antioch. a beautiful day. fire danger is up, but not like it could be, or has been this

time of year. 87 in morgan hill. along the coast, upper 60s. five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view. thursday, the warmest day. as we head into friday, saturday, and sunday. friday night into saturday morning, that's your best chance for showers. sunday, the warmest day on the bay area weekend. that's your five-day forecast. looking like a nice one. >> can't complain. >> no, it's real good. >> this weather has been beautiful. >> i loved today. >> crystal clear too. thanks bill. environmentalists are calling this a great day for public health. that after a federal court upheld california's first in the nation mandate. rejected arguments that california's low carbon fuel standard discriminates against out of state producers. the standards are designed to meet the goals set by california's 2006 global warming solutions act, which seeks to cut greenhouse emissions. mark's here now.

the a's didn't win today, but it's not all bad news. >> no, it's note exactly how they'd want it. the magic bus does nudge along for oakland. hit a little snag this afternoon, but come early evening, the athletics back into the passing lane, because the rangers lost down in tampa. the magical number today was more like the two run homer. mike trout, sensational youngster with the angels, a two run homer to get it rolling in the 1st inning. 4 run 3rd. two 2 run homers for the a's. 4-2 lead on his 24th. come the 9th inning, grant balfour victimized by josh hamilton. a sacrifice fly to nudge the angels into a 5-4 victory in that 11th inning. but they still lead by 6:00. it was a brief four game

escape from what most of the season has felt like for the giants. back to reality with a 9th inning thud. despite the fact that the mets try today give them the game. in case you were wondering what happened to eddie munster. alive and well. look at andrew brown. oops. he does the little league thing out there. but the mets, 1 in the 8th, 4 in the 9th. josh statin ends it for new york. ending san francisco's four game win streak. romo the victim. a huge trade in the nfl that will directly affect the 49ers this summing sunday. a boxing legend with 49er ties himself has died in las vegas. sports part two, next.

well the leadup into the niners game resolves into jim harbaugh and brown. so far frank gore stonewalled. while the 49ers figure out a way to get him on stays single minded.

he just wants to win. >> i'm going to do whatever it takes to win. >> it's tough on frank. he puts the team on his back. it's not frank. frank's one of the best in the league. i think it's more us, the guys up front. >> meanwhile the colts are going to be packing something extra on their trip to the sticent richardson acquired in trade today with the cleveland browns in exchange for their number 1 pick next year. richardson was the browns top draft pick last year. the niners luck, his first game will come against them on sunday. he is on a short list of heavyweights to defeat mohammed ali. that alone makes ken norton one of the greatest heavyweights of all-time. he started his boxing career, while in the marines. in 1973, he famously broke ali's jaw, winning a split decision, and eventually lost the title in '78, losing to

larry holmes. 70 years old, ken norton. >> mark, thank you. and thank you for joining us tonight. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> good night. >> good night. ♪ [ music ] for all those who sleep too hot or too cool, and struggle to sleep comfortably together, now there's a solution. sleep number dual temp, the revolutionary temperature-balancing layer with active air technology that works on any mattress brand, including yours. whether you sleep hot or cool, sleep number dual temp allows each of you to select your ideal temperature. and it's only at one of our 425 sleep number stores nationwide.

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look how dark it's getting already. it's not daylight savings time yet. when does it start? i don't know. they just tell you the night before. well, i'm sick of waiting. i am springing ahead right now. oh, sure, that won't cause any problems. oh, god. it's mike moffet. don't tell me you're still mad at him for calling you a phony. jerry, that was 5 years ago. i'm not a phony, and i don't want anything to do with this guy. mike! mike, come here! kramer! jerry! how's it going? fine. and i'm not just saying that. guess what. i just started my own business. i'm a bookie. no openings in arson? either of you guys want to place a bet, i'm your guy.