not a doctor. shh! new at 10:00, b.a.r.t. is quietly preparing for a possible strike next month. what we've learned is taking place inside this building at mare island. >> good evening, i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. preparing management to drive trains. ktvu has learned b.a.r.t. is actively training managers to offer limited train service if its unions go on strike. the clock is ticking. there are just 21 days left now before that cooling off period

expires. new at 10:00, jana katsuyama is live at the rail yard, where we learned two trains disappeared this week. >> reporter: it is highly unusual for any train cars to be removed from b.a.r.t. property. tonight, i found out where they went, and why. b.a.r.t. workers say at 5:00 a.m. monday, the two train cars were quietly loaded onto flat bed trucks and removed from the hayward maintenance yard. >> they started asking around, people who would normally know the location of various train cars, and they didn't know anything about it. >> reporter: says the union traced the cars to a b.a.r.t. contractor's house. a source showed us the train cars and sitting in the rail cars. the union says their contract strictly forbids them from

training on cars. >> experienced train operators, that's reckless and dangerous. >> reporter: we asked if train something being done? >> to prepare for the possibility of a long strike, we feel its only responsible to plan ahead. >> reporter: there are about a dozen managers who are certified train operators. others are seeking certification, which normally takes 13 weeks. he says any training done now does not involve powered cars. >> train car familiarization, making sure that the people being trained knew all the parts, they would not be operating the train under third rail power. >> reporter: we asked how they would feel about operating trains if there is a strike. >> i imagine with any specialization, you don't want just anybody doing it. that would probably be a problem. >> i think they should go ahead with it potentially, it would save people the hassle and a

lot of money. >> reporter: any plan that would require managers to operate the trains for limited service would require final approval by the b.a.r.t. board. reporting live in hayward, jana katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> the next round of contract talks is scheduled for next week, but there is a chance the two sides could meet tomorrow. eight sessions are on the schedule between now and then, but more could be added. we investigated b.a.r.t.'s safety record and found it's stellar compared to other mass transit systems. santa clara had 109, and san

francisco's muni had 366 safety incidents. developing news tonight, coming out of the potrero hill neighborhood, where a shooting has left one man dead, and another injured. it happened just before 8:00 in the evening in the potrero housing complex. police say a man and a woman, both in their 20s, were shot while sitting inside a vehicle. the man ended up dying of his injuries. the woman was shot in the arm and leg, and is expected to survive. investigators are still searching for the gunman. the suspects apparently took off in a burgundy colored car. officers used pepper spray to dispurse a crowd. right now, the area is still an active crime scene, and we will bring you any more information as it becomes available. workers were busy clearing 22 tons of rocks from a freeway onramp in fremont. the driver of a big rig was

getting off of interstate 680, and ran right through the intersection of mission boulevard. the truck then hit a bmw and kept ongoing, crossing mission, and then up the on ramp to the freeway. it tipped over on the embankment, spilling the rocks all over the road. we're told the injuries were minor, the ramp reopened just about 10 minutes ago. only on two, a warning from antioch police after someone illegally broadcasts on an emergency frequency, reserved for officers. ktvu's eric rasmussen tonight on the rogue transmission and why police say it's a threat to public safety. >> reporter: the recording we obtained only lasts a second or two. >> sounds to me as if you're either in a bar, a party? >> this civilian radio technician heard it live over labor day weekend. he confirms the broadcast went out on the frequency reserved for antioch police. >> you hear like bar noise in

the background. then i was hearing this come on back. >> reporter: next, police dispatch responded with a serious warning. >> police department. be advised all channels are being recorded, and notifications are being sent to the spc for possible criminal prosecution before criminal courts. >> this is not something you mess with. that's public safety and that's officer safety. >> if an officer needs backup, he or she would be unable to call for help. >> reporter: antioch police don't believe it was a mistake. >> this didn't appear to be bleedover. this was someone specifically talking on our radio channel with the attempt to disrupt our communications. >> reporter: police say that person could face fines, or even jail time. the department says it wants to

move to an upgraded radio system with encrypted channels. >> antioch, eric rasmussen. chuck reed was fined for a violation of state campaign finance laws. reed could have received a $3,500 fine, but the political practice commission decided it wasn't intentional. last week, funneling $100,000, the city council woman rose herrera's reelection. reed contends he did nothing wrong, because he wasn't the candidate. the newest versions of the apple iphone hit stores tomorrow. folks lined up tonight to be among the first to get their hands on them. happening now, maureen naylor has noticed a difference this time around. how many people are out there right now? >> frank, when we first arrived there are about 10 people

sitting in the chairs outside the apple store. when i checked about an hour ago, that line had tripled. tonight, lawn chairs, and even a couch line university avenue. nowhere near the amount of people camped out for past product releases. >> this is the shortest i've ever seen it. i i think people are holding out for the 6. >> reporter: tonight, this 15- year-old high schooler from millbrae will be spending the night on the street, because he can't wait to get his hands on the newest iphone. >> he has an iphone, and it's in perfect condition, but he wants the next one, it's up to him. he has been waiting for this. >> reporter: the line formed monday outside this apple store, but dozens are choosing to skip the wait by paying someone to hold their place.

as of this afternoon, more than 250,000 people nationwide hired someone to stay in line for them. this couple from paris was excited about seeing the device a month before it comes out back at home. >> to see it before the people in france. >> reporter: apple is releasing two versions. the more expensive iphone 5s, said to have a better cameras and has a finger print identity sensor. >> the person who stole my phone, they're able to get into it, and basically change it where i couldn't track it anymore. >> reporter: the second, and cheaper new iphone is the 5c version. that's offered in new colors, starting at $99. back here live, you can expect to see the phones go on sale at this store and others starting at 8:00 tomorrow morning.

live in downtown palo alto, maureen naylor, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> we met one person at the head of that line in palo alto, on a special mission. she's president of giftofvet.org. she says her iphone will go to a local veteran who is dealing with major health issues. >> there's this application that he will be able to download onto his phone, that will help him remember appointments. >> giftavet has 80% of donations go to the veterans. new at 10:00, we have just learned of a beef recall affecting thousands of pounds of ground beef. recalling 58,000 pounds of ground beef contained in kings county, because it may contain

small pieces of plastic. it was produced in april, and distributed to the national school lunch program. the usda did receive complaints sparking this investigation. we have posted complete details at ktvu.com right under hot topic. fans of the oakland a's faced new security measures. they passed through newly installed metal detectors. this heightened security is all part of a postseason mandate by major league baseball. officials decided to roll out those metal detectors early, because the a's will probably make the playoffs, and they want to work out any kinks in the system. >> the a's say they now join the pittsburgh pirates in having the tightest security in major league baseball. the a's magic number remains at 5, but that could

change during this newscast. mark ibanez will get us upto date. oracle is live to race another day, avoiding elimination. oracle won the first race, finishing 31 seconds ahead of team new zealand. but the key, we still only need one more win for america's cup. that puts oracle in another situation. the two catamarans will be out racing again at 1:15 tomorrow afternoon. big changes when you step out of the door tomorrow morning, how much cooler temperatures will be where you live. >> every step we've been there with him. >> how the closure of the bay bridge gave a grieving mother a chance to finally say goodbye to her son, five years after he was killed by a drunk driver. and in just 90 seconds -- >> a bb gun, and shattered glass. we'll tell you what the

california highway patrol is saying about whoever fired those shots here along highway 101.

continuing coverage now. kristin captain takes us through what happened when one man's car was hit during rush hour traffic. christian? >> yeah, that man is saying he was very relieved that no one was hurt in this incident.

tonight, chp is telling me, they believe they're looking for somebody who was foot. take a look at highway 101 in this area. you can see it is a clear shot from this road down to the passenger side window of passenger cars below. >> there was this huge pop, and i felt the production of the window come against me. >> reporter: frank cole was still cleaning broken glass, after he was targeted yesterday along the 101 north of mcphee. when he pulled over, he learned he wasn't the only one. >> two other cars ahead of me. the minivan had an incident in a child seat. >> reporter: someone fired a bb. as many as 13 vehicles may have been targeted. the california highway patrol says if any of those drivers had swerved it could have proven dangerous, even deadly. nick sanchez, sitting in a passenger seat tonight says he

dent know how he'd react if he was targeted. >> if you get in that position, who knows? re: highway patrol told me earlier, they don't have a suspect description. at this point, they don't even know how many people they're looking for. investigators are treating this as assault with a deadly weapon, which is a felony. live in san jose, christian captain, ktvu, channel 2 news. a 10-year-old girl shot while sleeping in her bedroom is expected to survive. police are trying to determine why it took hours before someone called 911. hayward police say the shooting happened early this morning on tampa avenue near west hennepin. officers say multiple shots were fired from the street. neighbors say they heard gunshots around 2:00 a.m., but it wasn't until just after 7:30 this morning when police say the family of that young girl called 911. >> we're trying to figure out if they knew that there was a shooting, or if they kind of pieced things together after

the fact. we don't know. we would think, if you heard shots and you'd want to check on your family. >> reporter: police say the family is cooperating with the police investigation, and right now there is no description of the gunman. california is now the first state to set rules for the growing rideshare business. it allows companies like lift, side car, and uber to keep operating, but with certain requirements. that includes criminal background checks, driver training, zero tolerance for drugs and alcohol, and a minimum $1 million in liability insurance. san francisco taxi cab drivers say this is a threat to their existence. final vote is expected on a moveable barrier for the golden gate bridge. today, initial approval for spending $26 million on that moveable barrier, which is designed to prevent head on collisions. if it gets final approval, that new barrier will be installed

in late october, or early november of next year. meantime, a potential toll hike for the golden gate bridge will be looked at to help offset growing debt. bridge officials tell the marin independent journal, that the bridge district is projecting a $150 million deficit. talks on a potential toll increase could begin late next month. a bay area mother visited the spot where her son was killed by a drunk driver five years ago. she received special permission to go onto the old bay bridge for a solid moment before the old span is torn down. it's a story you'll see only on 2. >> reporter: we followed the highway patrol onto the eastern span of the bay bridge to visit a solemn spot. >> anything we can do that can prevent someone from driving drunk. >> reporter: it was a mission.

>> i want them to know that spot, and walk the rest of where our car ended up. >> reporter: early on the morning of august 7, 2008, another car slammed into it at over 100 miles an hour. scott leister who was in the backseat was killed. this is the family's car after the crash, with nothing left of the backseat. >> this scene has played out thousands upon thousands of times every year. >> reporter: the chp showed the exact point of impact. she created a memorial on the bridge. one heart, then another smaller heart, made of cinnamon, scott's favorite spice. then smaller imprints outside the smaller heart. as it's been in the five years since his death, the family's message is crystal clear. >> the driver of the other car

made the choice to drive after he'd been drinking. i just don't want anybody to make that choice again. >> reporter: scott dreamed of earning a medical degree, and helping people in other countries. now his family hopes in death, he can help save lives. john sasaki, ktvu, channel 2 news. the woman killed yesterday in a bicycle accident in san mateo county has been identified as an internet pioneer. the 50-year-old was the first chief financial officer at amazon.com. they left the company in 2000. friends describe her as an avid outdoor enthusiast, with a quick wit. she leaves behind an 8-year-old sop. she was killed while bicycling near elk tree road yesterday afternoon. the chp says a delivery driver turned in front of her. the driver is cooperating with investigators. in the weather system i'm

tracking right now, it's right on track. it's headed our way, it's going to bring wet weather as we roll into part of your bay area weekend. tomorrow, a few clouds start to increase. the temperatures start to come down. they come down quite a bit. today, we had upper 80s, low 90sk tomorrow, upper 70s, low 80s. a cooler day tomorrow. clouds thicken up. there's rain in the bay area forecast. when i come back, the five-day forecast, and i'll get the computer model going, and we'll time out the showers. back here at 10:45. the rim fire burning in and around yosemite national park for more than a month now has been a major challenge for firefighters. officials had hoped to have full containment by midnight. but the fire is only 84% contained, and full containment has been pushed back almost two weeks to october 1st.

the rim fire has burned more than 256,000 acres. late word of a shooting in chicago that has injured 13 people, including a child. then, at 10:30 -- >> i think people like to align themselves when it comes to something a little higher minded. >> a touch of hollywood in san francisco tonight. where fashion, food, and fun all combine for a great cause. >> also ahead, washington, d.c.'s navy yard reopens, as authorities release details about how one man care idea out a deadly attack there. for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea.

for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea. new video out of chicago tonight where a gunman shot at least a dozen people, four are in critical condition at this hour. the shooting happened about two hours ago on a basketball court in the city's south side in a neighborhood called back of the yards. one of the victims is a 3-year- old childment a witness said men in a car drove by and

opened fire. thousands of employees returned to work today at the washington navy yard, and the fbi released new details about monday's deadly attack. they say computer contractor aaron alexis walked in carrying a bag, then slipped into a bathroom, where he gathered the shotgun. >> it does make you think. it could have been me. very random the way the guy went after people. >> the fbi says there is nothing to indicate alexis targeted specific people. authorities point to mental health issues, but his motive remains unknown. new details about the suspected shooter in a s.w.a.t. standoff near san ramon that lasted nearly four hours.

authorities say mike ghoeniim faces attempted murder charges. a 1999 toyota could hold the answers to solving a recent homicide at the paradise roller rink in antioch. it's a cold two door, 1999 toyota solaro with a spoiler. authorities say the car and its occupants may have ties to it. amber abangen was shot after a fight broke out at the roller rink. two other people suffered non-

life-threatening injuries. invests digested the feds a decision to continue its stimulus. the dow fell 40 points after climbing to an all-time high yesterday. the nasdaq added 5. the dow is up 25% year to date. twitter is reportedly looking to go public before thanksgiving. reuters is reporting the san francisco company hopes to raise more than $1 billion with its initial public offering. it has chosen goldman sachs to be lead underrighter. the san francisco based bank plans to layoff workers. wells-fargo says it's trying to find jobs within the company for affected workers. it cut 2300 jobs in the same mortgage unit a year ago. a showdown in washington. the threat of a government shut down looms once again. then at 10:45 tonight, a ktvu crew finds out why scientists

are capturing and releasing sea otters living off our coast. >> thousands turn out for a star studded fundraiser here in san francisco. the cause that brought that group together. "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.

new at 10:00, a celebration of fashion and compassion in san francisco tonight. it's part of a three decade tradition with big dreams. the fashion and glamour are what macy's has been doing to fund non-profits fighting hiv and a.i.d.s. >> how much money organizers hope to raise. >> reporter: we're just outside the yore fee yum theater, the event was called glamour ramma, and the show's producer tells

me, he hopes to raise $1 million. tonight's fundraiser shines a light on the hiv and a.i.d.s. epidemic and childhood cancer. >> we're in fact, the first church to give out condoms because we realized same sex was very important. the star of the show was singer sheryl crow. she says her own battle with breast cancer gives her a different perspective. an audience of 2,000 included former san francisco mayor, willie brown, who has participated in past shows, by

walking the runway. he says he supported this event since its inception. >> this was one way in which all of san francisco, all of the bay area for that matter could get together and be helpful. >> supporters say the battle continues for a cure and the need for education. >> we've got to make sure that we go until the end. >> reporter: those attending tonight -- live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> at ktvu.com, we have posted more video from tonight's fundraiser. you will find video in the bay area living section, and a slide show on the images tab. san francisco celebrated 35 years of the gay men's chorus, a reception was held where the

history of the gay men's chorus was the main attraction. san francisco was home to the first gay men's chorus and the first time they sang was the night of the assassination of harvey milk. in an interview, he says the church has become obsessed about small minded rules on how to be faithful. he says there should be more compassion and mercy. this was a dramatic break from the pope's predecessors. battle lines are drawn from the republicans and the president. a government shut down is at stake, as well as funding for the affordable care act. >> president obama, here at a meeting with business owners wants congress to authorize more money to inject into the economy so it will grow. >> we're not where we instead

to be yet. >> john boehner says the president's request to raise the debt ceiling is out of the question. they want to strip the affordable care act, known as obama care out of the budget. >> we will deliver a big victory in the house tonight. then we'll move it to the senate where it belongs. >> the president has said repeatedly, he's standing firm. the senate majority leader says political gamesmanship will have consequences for americans and the economy. >> the economic consequences of the government shut down are deadly serious. >> we will provide a huge number of votes for clean lifting of the debt limit. it only takes some republicans to do that. this is playing with fire. >> we're voting to fund government minus a certain small amount for obama care.

they're the ones wanting to shut the government down. >> reporter: the house is scheduled to vote on its spending plan tomorrow. which will fund the government through december 15 at current spending levels, and only if the affordable care act is defunded. more details now. treasury secretary jack lou warned the government could go into default by late october if the debt ceiling is not raised. a new poll says 73% of americans say default would do serious harm to the economy. a business group says nearly half the major companies could slow hiring. a new reward has been offered. investigatorses say he has robbed 75 banks. they're offering a $2,500

information leading to his arrest. his nickname comes from the brown hat he has been known to wear. the suspect is described as a white male between 40 to 50 years old. 6feet tall with a medium build. police in fremont are searching for the owner of two abandoned dogs. police tweeted this photo of the terrier mixed pups. the second dog was found wandering about a mile away. neither was hurt. police are hoping the owner will come forward, but for now, the dogs are being cared for by the tricity animal shelter. a well known san francisco restaurant reopened tonight with a new look and a new menu. fog city diner on the waterfront is now simply fog city and the old railroad car is gone. fog city was back in business tonight with a fundraiser for rafael house which is a shelter for homeless families and

children. playing politics with food stamps while charging caviar to the taxpayer's tab. the bay area congressman that went viral. >> paying close attention to the system heading toward the bay area, the time this weekend when it could bring showers our way. >> in three minutes put under federal surveillance. >> investigating people aren't doing anything wrong is a little bit concerning. >> the simple snapshot that got him, and could get you tagged as a suspicion person. unbelievable.

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professional website, linked in is facing charges. four people claim linked in accessed their accounts without

their consent. they say that violates privacy laws. law-abiding citizens being swept up in counterterrorism programs. as ken pritchett reports now, so-called suspicious activity could be as little as snapping a photo of a city landmark. >> obviously, we're having a little problem there, we'll try to get that piece in a moment. five women were killed in may when the limo they were in caught fire. legislation would require emergency exits for old and new limos. but critics say smaller

companies won't be able to meet the requirements. we're in the elk horn slough near moss landing. we'll tell you what scientists hope to learn and give you a close up look at the release of one of the otters. >> chief meteorologist bill martin is fine tuning his weekend forecast, coming up, the timeline for showers and when they'll clear. >> up first, why we may never know who won last night's huge powerball jackpot.

we may never know who is holding that winning powerball ticket for the $400 million jackpot. the ticket was sold at a gas station in lexington, south carolina, just hours before last night's drawing. unlike other states though, south carolina rules allow winners to claim their prize anonymously. the winner can choose a lump sum payment of $223 million, or

annual payments of $13 million over 29 years. the republican led house narrowly passed a bill to cut nearly $4 billion a year from food stamps. republicans had argued the program has become bloated. the cut means nearly 400 people could lose benefits next year. congresswoman, jackie spear criticized some members of the house who voted for the cuts while they dine out, she says on taxpayers' money. >> they dine at lavish restaurants, eating steak, vodka, and even caviar. they receive money to do this. >> the bill now goes to the senate where it faces an uphill battle, since democrats hold the majority there, and president obama has said he would veto it. back now to that story involving civil liberties groups who revealed evidence that they say shows law-abiding citizens being swept up in

counterterrorism programs. >> reporter: taking an innocent picture of a landmark, or a building puts you on this federal suspicious person's list? hail bergmann says taking pictures of the port of l.a. did just that. >> i was shaking. >> reporter: he joined the aclu in san francisco today which announced it had obtained 1800 suspicious activity reports. one example, a vague report of two middle eastern males taking pictures of the folsom dam. >> it encouraging reporting of innocent activity of people when they're engaged in no wrongdoing. >> reporter: the aclu wants the federal government to change how it collects this data. we talked by phone with thomas o'reilly who helped create the reporting system. >> it hasn't been a secretive process as sometimes is suggested. >> reporter: o'reilly says the aclu helped form some of the

guidelines, and that taking a picture of a landmark is not enough. >> that same person taking pictures of the golden gate brag was focusing on the security around the bridge or something like that, then the officer has an obligation to ask questions. >> reporter: bergmann says the photos were innocent and for him, questions remain. >> what are they doing with this data? >> reporter: the aclu says too many names are there to begin with, and many are minorities. the house of a former nfl player was trashed and he learned about it on twitter. busted windows, graffiti, just some of the damage. the upstate new york vacation home belongs to former new england patriots player brian holloway. he said some 300 teenagers broke in over labor day weekend, and tweeted out pictures of their partying.

now holloway is trying to use social media to identify some of those teens. damage is estimated at $25,000. scientists hope research will help protect threatened sea otters. an upclose look at the otters and their habitat. >> reporter: this sedated sea otter is going to help scientists make sure the threatened sea otter population in california grows and thrives. one of 20 animals captured and released. centered on elk horn slough near moss landing. ktvu was the only news crew that went out today. researchers say the bay area should be interested in why. >> as the population spreads to the north and the south, they're going to encounter other similar sorts of estuaries, including in the bay

area. >> reporter: as sea otters were brought in, veterinarians from monterey bay aquarium, carefully inserted monitoring devices. >> we will put a small radio transmitter into her abdomen. >> reporter: within hours, the sea otter is released. >> there he is. >> hey buddy, you're home. >> how does he look? >> he looks good. >> reporter: the three year project is just starting, but scientists say they will be sharing information throughout that time as they get it from their most valuable contributors. near moss landing, robert honda, ktvu, channel 2 news. temperatures warmed up today, and they're going to cool off significantly tomorrow. these were the highs from today. got up to 94 in livermore. it was 95. so it was hot, right? at morgan hill.

92 in fairfield. highs tomorrow in these inland locations. you're in the 80s. today was sunny and warm. tomorrow, a little cooler. we've got showers in the forecast. talking about it all week, so it's not a surprise. the showers seem to be holding up, but it's going to be kind of widely scattered showers. i'm not changing my plans. some things you'll have to  change, especially as you get into saturday morning or so. here's the system so you can time out your day saturday. this is the system we're tracking. fall starts on sunday, and it looks like something you might see in fall. overnight lows in the 40s and 50s. forecast highs tomorrow cooler by a good 10 degrees. so the reds, the 90s, not around. most up towards marysville, and south towards stockton. lots of 70s, 80s tomorrow. the high in fairfield, typically one of the spots that would be in the 90s, 71 degrees tomorrow. here's the system i'm tracking. as it moves in, it's going to

bring clouds tomorrow. by tomorrow night, maybe some drizzle. maybe a sprinkle or two. saturday, the system moves in, and it cools us, and moistens us. you see it's widely scattered, the front is falling apart. 10:00tomorrow night, about this time i'm here and with you guys, i wouldn't be surprised if we see a little drizzle. a little bit of a sprinkle along the coast. more activity by saturday morning. more light rain, a little wet weather, mainly north. this isn't raining out any football games or anything like that, but it's making for some nuisance showers, as we go into 3:00. this looks like our best bet for heavier scattered showers. time is going to change a little on this. come back tomorrow morning, steve paulson will be here, and i'll be back here tomorrow night. you can decide how you want to play your weekend. i can tell you this, sunday is your best day on the weekend for sure. saturday, cooler with clouds.

tomorrow, cooler with increasing clouds. 70 in san mateo tomorrow. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view, you've got friday, cooler and breezy. saturday, a few showers. those showers are not going to shut you down, but they're going to be around. umbrellas would be something you want to keep with you. you'll notice it tomorrow. wearing sweaters by lunchtime. >> thanks bill. >> thank you bill. mark is here now. so the a's, some good news right now for the a's. >> yeah, just moments ago, wrapping up. their bullpen a little shaky now, but doesn't it feel like baby steps toward the division title? things moving in slow motion. the a's playing the twins and the twins playing them tough. jed lowrie pounds it in the 6th inning. a 3-run homer. 6-4 lead in the 8th. the bullpen gives it up. tie ballgame. bottom of the 8th, cocoa. all of a sudden, this guy is

their cleanup hitter. two run shot. his 21st of the year. getting them out it seems like every other day. they did just wrap it up. 8-6. there are a few giants who won't be doing much chest pumping this week or winter. but madison bumgarner, if he wants to do it, he has every right the way he has pitched. a guy is up there alone. we like what he saw from the rookie. he gave up 3 hits. made it work. gave up only that 1 run. struck out 10. madison bumgarner's 13th win of the year. the giants have won 8 of 11. the following video is going to be a little tough for you giant fans to swallow. down in arizona. here it is, the final out, and the dodgers have wrapped up

their first western division title since 2009. they won't celebrate at at&t. that's the bright spot. and remember, you got to believe it giants fans. brian wilson is a part of another division winner. like it or not. >> we got all sorts of stuff going on. korean barbeque, spaghetti factory. they're happening, and they're pretty epic. a great group of guys. it's a tight knit group here. that's the kind of ball club you want to be a part. down in arizona, the dodgers, after wrapping up the title jumped into the diamondbacks pool out in right- center field. evidently that did not sit well at all with many of the diamondbacks. could you imagine kirk gibson? his head probably exploded. matt kemp jumping into the pool. more on that tomorrow, but it's all about football.

terrell pryor sizing up the defense. and thursday night football. the chiefs are the first ones to go 3-0. we're coming right back.

you know the ravens are about to receive a major upgrade in their opponent for this week. if they dispense with denver, the sit up and notice quotent

is going to go up considerably. a staunch denver defense that will be without perennial all pro line baker vaughn miller, terrell pryor don't think he hasn't noticed his absence in the game film. >> i'm glad 58 isn't playing. it's definitely a challenge. it's the number one rush stopping defense vs. the number one rushing offense. we're going to be running the ball and throwing the ball, and see what we can get. they're a tough team. everyone is. things going swimmingly for alex smith and his new coach, andy reid, who triumphantly returns to philadelphia to trounce his eagles. two interceptions, one of them returned for six.

38yards. 26-16. the chiefs and alex smith are 3- 0. a's magic number is 4. thanks for choosing ktvu, channel 2 news. >> good night.

morning. morning. i hope you don't mind baking soda flavor. oh, baking soda. annoying little product. "i can do this, i can do that." why doesn't this stuff just shut up? i'll grab you a towel. ohh. ahh, ehh. captioning made possible by columbia tristar domestic television uh-ooh.