bay area commuters brace yourself, b.a.r.t. workers plan to go on strike when the last train of the night gets back to the station. >> i must inform the public that after midnight tonight we will go on strike. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. workers say that talks have broken down and they're going

on strike. jana katsuyama is live where she's been getting an ear full. >> reporter: that's right frank, and you know they were here overnight and talked for three hours straight but now it appears there's no one left in the building and the federal mediator came out earlier this afternoon and told us there's nothing more he could do. about 2:00 p.m. george kohen who succeeded in the nfl and n ba said he failed to bring b.a.r.t. and its workers together. >> what we tried to do at this point in time was not successful. >> reporter: both sides came out to talk. both unions said that the sticking point was b.a.r.t.'s

request to change work rules. >> at the last minute they threw in a management clause to take away our rights as workers. >> we have proposed through the general manager that we move all the remaining unresolved issues to an interest arbitration. >> reporter: but cunniham says that the workers wanted regulations on both work rules and contracts. >> it's all about the sustainability of b.a.r.t. so that our system doesn't turn out to be one of those systems that deteriorate. just before 7:00 p.m.,

b.a.r.t. workers and management made a last plea. >> there's room to move on financial and there's been move to rule on work rules. we want an agreement that works for everyone. >> reporter: a show of concern that seems to be too late. some union members tell me that they have not received any formal call from b.a.r.t. to come back to the table. so as of this moment the strike is still on. it appears as though they're going to have a new conference at 4:00 in the morning tomorrow. that's so the sciu determines what comes next. for now reporting back in oakland, jana katsuyama,. >> jana, thank you. news of the strike spread quickly. christien kafton went to san francisco's embarcadero station where he found commuters who say they are frustrated and already working on their con

contingency plan. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. was packed for the afternoon commute. riders already telling me they're dreading the commute that awaits them tomorrow morning. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. trains hummed in and out of the embarcadero station and word that the trains will not be rolling is the last thing they wanted today hear. >> i'm irate. i'm for the unions i just wish they wouldn't punish the rest of the bay area for what they're going through. i mean this is really not fair. others place the blame strictly on the union. >> if they go on the strike they're not making a statement. >> reporter: across the bay, riders in oakland were frustrated as well. >> we depend on b.a.r.t.

we understand their blithe but be fair to the commuters. >> reporter: commuters are already coming up with their plans for tomorrow. >> i'm prepared. i'm ready to go over to vallejo and get on a ferry and go from there. i already have my ticket and everything. i'm well prepared. >> reporter: drivers commuting tonight have one word for the effect a strike will have on the roads. >> chaos. >> reporter: others remembered what happened in july. >> there's just going to be chaos. there's not way to get around it. >> reporter: since july, riders have wondered if another strike would come, now they're wondering how long it will last. christien kafton, ktvu news. it's been 3-1/2 months since the last b.a.r.t. strike. trains idled at the b.a.r.t. yard for more than four days.

workers decided to drive to work causing huge back ups. according to the chamber of commerce, that four day strike cost the regional economy more than $200 million in lost productivity. and extra delays put 1,600 pounds of carbon dioxide in the air every day. we're told five and 15 buses will run from each of the five east bay locations. the service is from 5:00 to 9:00 in the morning. the buses will drop off passengers in san francisco. return trips will leave between 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. if the strike goes into the weekend, b.a.r.t. says it plans to run three buses to and from each of the same locations in the morning and evening. ac transit will not be on

strike after governor brown ordered a board. ferries will also expected to be packed with commuters tomorrow. they will operate 12 boats instead of the usual eight. that means it can ferry 12,000 passengers per day. two of the boats are on loan. at ktvu.com you will find a comprehensive list of transit options, look on the special section right there on the front page. tomorrow morning the ktvu morning team will be starting at 4:00 a.m. just in time for that seiu press conference you heard jana katsuyama mention a couple of moments ago which is set to start at 4:00 a.m.

tomorrow. the morning team will be on 30 minutes early to cover that and help you navigate the strike. we are getting word tonight the former boyfriend of sandra koch is now under arrest for her murder. 56-year-old randy alana has been on custody on a parol violation in early august. he was formally arrested this afternoon and is set to be arranged tomorrow. 50-year-old sandra koch disappeared from oakland august fourth. her body was found in vac aville four days later. now to menlo park where an suv jumped a curve this afternoon and pinned two 6-year- old boys against a wall. both boys were taken to stanford hospital. police say one is being treated for nonlife threatening injuries but the other child is said to be in critical condition. authorities identified the driver as a 90-year-old man

from wood side. they say he is cooperating with the authorities. this morning they stopped the u.s. immigration bus on its tracks with deportees for hours. ken wayne is where the stand off took place. ken-- >> reporter: this is the immigration office, that bus was exiting through that secure gate. making a right hand turn on washington street. it was around 5:00, right during rush hour. the bus only made it a block down the street when it was stopped by protesters and their message was clear. 20 protesters blocked the bus. 10 in the front, 10 in the back.

>> i remember looking back wondering if i could ever stay in this country. >> reporter: the number of deportees on the bus is unknown. rosana franco says that her mother was deported. >> it hurts me. i'm young, i'm undocumented, i don't have any mom. obama you promised. >> first we have to stop the deportation then he needs to come up with a legislation and reform that works for everyone. >> reporter: the protest ended after dark when san francisco police escorted the protesters away uncuffed and the bus departed. father rich says immigration police threatened him early on with a felony. >> what did they tell you when they walked over here? >> that's there no chargeless. we basically, we called their bluff. >> reporter: the protesters said this particular tactic

stopping an immigration bus protesting in front of it, they believe is the first of its kind for san francisco. and they say they will use this tactic again. ken pritchett, ktvu news. president obama said today that there are no winners from the battle over the government shutdown and the debt ceiling. the president said it's no surprise that americans are more frustrated than ever in washington. he says the way business is done has got to change because what has happened in the past 16 days has hurt the american economy. >> in a moment when our economic recovery demands more jobs, more momentum, we've got yet another self-inflicted crisis that set our economy back. and for what? >> reporter: the democratic and republican leaders of the senate and house budget economies are now talking about getting down to business and hopefully finding a long term solution. the budget agreement reached

last night only lasts for the next few months. as federal workers returned to work today, alcatraz reopened the visitors and boy was that welcomed news to a lot of people. >> i was always watching the news. today in the morning, i was really happy. we as a family. we were really happy that we're going to visit this alcatraz trip. >> many of its upcoming tours are booked up. they also estimate they lost 60,000 calls 60,000 -- 60,000 customers in the past two weeks. is the run of warm temperatures along the coast coming to an end? the chance we could see fog in the morning. >> they escaped the flames but third -- but then had to watch their homes burn.

what's being done to help nearly 100 people displaced by this fire.

a worker was seriously injured tonight while moving a large rock in the home at the oakland hills. it happened at a home in gastner. the injured man was pinned between the two trucks and the rock. he was taken to highland hospital with nonlife threatening injuries. dozens of people are

staying in emergency shelters tonight after a dramatic six alarm fire in a redwood city apartment building. it started just after 5:00 this morning when most of the residents were still asleep. viewers of the ktvu morning news could see the fire's intensity from these pictures from news chopper 2. we get coverage from deborah villalon. she's live in redwood city where it was a chaotic rescue from that four story building, deborah. >> reporter: tonight at the emergency shelter we heard about a woman who jumped from an upper floor balcony and was caught by a man on the balcony below. and the fire department had ladders up rescuing people right and left. >> one report of a resident stuck on a south side balcony on the third floor. >> reporter: people stuck on balconies, climbing down fire escapes, shouting for help. the terrace apartments had to feel like a death trap filling with fire and smoke but

everyone in the 72 story building got out alive. >> i grabbed my socks and jacket. i didn't have any shoes on. >> reporter: on the fourth floor, ken smithey climbed out of his apartment. >> some people left in their boxer shorts, shoes, left their purses behind, driver's license. >> reporter: now comes the next step, finding a place to stay as they figure out what's gone, what's salvageable, what's next. >> reporter: people have been pretty stokic and just grateful to being alive. >> there's people evacuating, let's go ahead and put up a second alarm. >> reporter: a second alarm did go off rousing people from sleep. sprinklers would have confined the fire to just one unit but

the structure is from the 60s when sprinklers weren't required they will be if it's rebuilt. ken smithey and his donated shoes and socks tonight was crushed to hear the building isn't going to be livable for anyone. >> i thought maybe i'm going to be okay and i can move back in. no it's not going to happen. >> reporter: he has a whole new appreciate for how fast fire can move. >> you don't have 10 minutes, you only have maybe two or three. >> if this ever happens to anybody, you have a lot less time than you think you do. >> reporter: a cadaver dog was brought in late today. standard for a multi unit fire like this. but we're told everyone is accounted for. the cost here undetermined but most likely accidental. and four people were treated for minor to moderate injuries. reporting live in redwood city, deborah villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. this morning's fire happened just down the road from another big apartment

fire. back in july a six alarm fire at the hallmark house apartments killed one person. that fire has been ruled an accident. more than 20 lawsuits have been filed against the owners at the hallmark complex by tenants who say the owners were negligent. union square in san francisco were evacuated because of a suspicious backpack. police shutdown a one block raidous around union square. the bomb squad responded and eventually determined that the backpack was harmless. union square reopened at about 1:30. since the debt deal is now done, the markets ended mixed. the dow dropped two points after disappointing numbers.

and shares of google said its earnings increased nearly $3 billion or 36%. the one downside, a decline in ad prices. still google rose in afterhours trading to a record $960 per share. tonight we got a look below the bay as a major project to protect a key water supply marks a milestone. the bay tunnel runs beneath the bay from menlo park to newark. ktvu's mike mibach went inside to see how they're moving. >> pretty hashing conditions -- harsh conditions. >> reporter: it's a tunnel never seen before the public until today. 125feet below the bay. a little nervewracking, sure,

especially on this day, the anniversary of the loma prieta. >> and today one of the major projects on the water improvement program to really make our water system resilient is this bay tunnel. >> reporter: right now water travels to the peninsula through four pipes two wrap around the south bay two cross the bay. this 9-foot wide line will replace the to tunnels under the bay. it is seismically safe, deserved to sway up to 9 feet in the bay. >> close to 90% of our water comes from the division pipeline. so it's critical that we have that lifeline. >> reporter: the project is six months ahead of schedule and water should be flowing through the pipeline late next year.

mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. and for details now, the watershed is located in yosemite national park. the pipeline delivers water to 2.6 million residential, commercial and industrial water customers in san francisco and on the peninsula. >> yet another nice day today. these are the numbers, 84 in santa rosa. temperatures are going to come down a few degrees tomorrow inland. and they're going to be a lot cooler up the coast. the winds are shifting a little bit. and the computer models are going to show it here. the fog we have on shore shifting should be back at the coast late tonight and early tomorrow morning. that by virtue of being in close proximity. you're in the mid-60s for highs. fog back at the coast. that cool swings off there. another very warm day tomorrow

except at the coast. we go looking at the five day forecast to see if there's more changes, more cooling. a warning tonight about a growing drug problem. >> recently there was a 14-year- old who's parents brought him in who was on heroin. >> the disturbing trend in teenage drug use. >> this is no sunken pressure. the multi million clean up effort now in the way here in the bay area. [ male announcer ] the founder of mercedes-benz

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♪ the challenge always accepted. and the calling forever answered. ♪ introducing the all-new 2014 s-class. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. new at 10:00, crime concerns were on the minds of dozens of people who live in oakland tonight. it was a full house this evening at faith presbyterian church to talk about hiring private security to protect the neighborhood. that's not the only oakland neighborhood considering doing that. one of the homeowners said she

has been robbed twice. once at gunpoint and she's ready to take action. they say the security can supplement the police work. >> i really see it as us saying we really want the extra set of eyes and ears in our neighborhoods to make us feel safe and to actually have us be safer. >> reporter: an oakland police lieutenant told the crowd that while robberies are up police patrols are hoping to stem the increase. a man robbed a woman at gunpoint around 6:30 last thursday night. least about 6'tall with a thin build and was wearing a blue dress shirt, a black tie, black pants and a baseball cap. there are new developments tonight in a salmonella alert

involving chicken. the costco is recalling 15,000 precooked chicken products that may be contaminated with a strain of salmonella. this is in addition to the 40,000-pound of chicken recalled last week. kirkland signature, foster farm, rotisierre chicken, chicken soup, leg quarters and salad. toyota has announced a recall of 800,000 vehicles because of problems with their air bags. the recall includes avalon and avalon hybrid plus the venza. all from the 2012-2013 model year. the power steering could potentially stop working. it also says two minor injuries

could be reported. today we get a closer look at the multi million dollars operation. officials say they've identified 40 vessels that need to be removed. its crews kept working even during the federal shutdown. >> we all live and care about the san francisco bay. the oakland estuary is one of the 28 estuar ys around the country who have been identified as a federal estuary program. 24 years to the day, a beacon held on to since the loma prieta. >> it still works yeah, a radio shack flashlight. >> reporter: a first responders untold story from 1989 and how he plans to pass it on. >> a growing problem of teens turning to street drugs. why more teens are turning to heroin and what south bay

leaders just announced what they plan to do to address the problem.

if you missed the news today, we are just 90 minutes away from what appears to be the end of talks. the years of continuous dread have taken a toll on commuters. >> i'm very concerned with being held hostage as it were by people who make more money than i do. >> i'm furious. we've been putting up with this for a while, everybody is

furious. they should lock them out. and go to ktvu.com for everything from bus and ferry schedules to changes you will notice on some bay area highways. look for the special section right on our front page. new at 10:00, south bay leaders tonight are issuing a warning about a growing heroin problem with young people. some as young as 14 years old. why they do it and the action that's being addressed to stop the problem, maureen naylor has the story. >> reporter: they're hoping that a new survey they're just about to launch will help address what they call a devastating drug problem. 24-year-old chris bunch is traveling the country witnessing life on the street. >> i've seen a lot of heroin use. especially up in the northern west coast part of california. >> reporter: he recalls a

raising conversation with a user. >> i said on the outside it looks like you're depressed. like you're hurting. he says when i shoot up it feels like heaven. >> reporter: the age of the average heroin user in santa clara county is changing. >> recently there was a 14-year- old who's parents brought in who was on heroin. >> reporter: the head of santa clara's drug department says that more young people are turning to heroin after experimenting with prescription drugs. from .3% in 1992 to 3.7% last year. >> these kids are using them to the point that they're becoming addicted then those pills are no longer keeping them from withdraws. they're seeking heroin on the streets. >> reporter: this 45-year-old san jose man says in his early 30s he developed an addiction

to vicadin. >> what the bottle read it became double, triple. it's as big thing as any substance i've ever put in my body. >> reporter: while he was being able to enter recovery, he's seen others turn to heroin because it's cheaper. >> you're already spending 20 to $30 on the pills themselves. a bag of heroin is $20. >> reporter: and the county plans to hit the streets next week to determine what prescription pills are going for and find out which are the most troubling. maureen naylor, ktvu channel 2 news. san francisco police are asking for the public's help search for a woman. she was last seen october 4th leaving her home on stock street in the western edition. authorities say richardson has no known medical or

psychological disorder but they are concerned for her well being. oakland police say an injured 3-year-old boy who we first told you about last week has taken a turn for the worse. the child is being treated at oakland's children's hospital. his father took him there last week saying the boy suffered a seizure and passed out after he picked him up from day care. the hospital discovered the toddler had a significant skull fracture. investigators are now trying to determine exactly how he was hurt. the federal appeals court is considering a lawsuit involving a school in morgan hill. it's been accused of violating the free speech of students because of the t-shirts they were wearing. the suit stems from 2010 when students at live oak high school were sent home for wearing american flag t-shirts on cinco de mayo. the decision was made because of racial tensions and previous altercations. a lower court ruled that schools have authority to limit student's right to ensure

campus safety. but students families appealed to the ninth circuit. one of california's most iconic and popular sights are once again open for business. >> reporter: yosemite national park opened its gates again today. >> it's going to be $20. >> reporter: people from all over the area came to the park after yosemite was closed down for 16 days because of the government shutdown. >> we did what they were supposed to do a long time ago. >> we're just thrilled to be open. we're thrilled to have visitors. >> reporter: scott gediman says that they're excited to have visitors. >> the government shutdown was the final nail in my coffin. >> reporter: pam harris says

the government shutdown forced her to shut down her deli and video rental. >> it's small mom and pop businesses that built this country. if you don't have enough money to grease palms they don't hear you. >> reporter: yosemite is the attraction that brings in customers. >> last year was the hanta virus that ended our season early. this year was the one-two punch of mother nature then our government. >> reporter: but many tourists tell us they're overjoyed to now be able to see these sights of yosemite once again. in yosemite, melinda mesa, ktvu channel 2 news. in the marin head lands it was a bitter reopening. some signs were covered in graffiti. >> it's sad to spend your first few days repairing that

destruction. >> reporter: the recreation area officials say they were hit hard during the recession. the the signs that were damaged will have to be replaced. a push to legalize pot. why recreational marijuana could mean millions for california. >> will the pleasant weather stick around where you live this weekend? >> and 24 years later a firefighter remembers the loma prieta earthquake. why he says this light helped get him through the aftermath. [ male announcer ] it is more than just a new car... more than a new interior lighting system. ♪ it is more than a hot stone massage. and more than your favorite scent infused into the cabin. it is a completely new era of innovation. and the highest expression of mercedes-benz. introducing the 2014 s-class.

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only on 2 tonight. a firefighters firsthand account of the loma prieta earthquake 22 years ago today. of san francisco's 500 firefighters only 105 were also on the force back then. as mike mibach reports one of

those remaining firefighters has a story about a light that guided him then and will soon be guiding his son. >> reporter: inside san francisco fire station 2, a flashlight, a father and son, it's a story that begins 24 years ago. 5:04p.m., 6.9 magnitude. the loma prieta earthquake hits the bay area. >> gosh. >> it collapsed on to the lower deck. >> reporter: it's here in san francisco's marina where this light first shined. a freebie handed out by radio shark workers that night. >> it still works yeah. radio shack flashlight. >> reporter: october 17, 1989 he was a firefighter rescue squad one. a little after 5:00 that night

he was own a medical call, his patient -- >> this man was born in 1906. i'm not kidding you. i said this guy was in the philippines when the big one hit and 15 seconds after that -- >> ross and rescue one saw the smoke and quickly rolled to the marina. >> first thing you see is all the buildings collapse. there was a big fire which was going pretty good. >> reporter: fire so hot, firefighters were spraying him with water as he battled that fire. >> putting water on me because that's how hot. if they shut the water off my jacket would just start smoking. >> reporter: firefighters risking their lives to pull out survivors but it's the couple that didn't make it is what moves him today. >> they were in the door way. where they were supposed to be. the most stable part of the building. they had their arms around each other they died like that, yeah. so i will never forget that, you know. >> reporter: he will not forget the light that guided him and it's about to guide yet

another. >> actually i'm going to give it to my son. >> reporter: seen here is a young boy who is now in the academy. wants to do what dad does. and his first piece of gear will be his flashlight. >> powerful moment for you. >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: when are you going to give it to him? >> probably when he graduates. >> reporter: the shining light now going from one generation to the next. mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. >> boy that brings back some memories. >> it sure does. california's sixth annual shake out event had people ducking under their desks this morning. >> kids at san jose tech museum of invasion were told to drop, cover and hold on to something to practice for the next big earthquake. the drill was coordinated to

take place at 10:15. a donation considered among the biggest ever. and those behind the big gift at the university of pacific never even attended college. >> and chief meteorologist bill martin has been serving up some nice days lately. how long will it last. >> and can gavin newsom do for marijuana what he did for same- sex marriage. coming up his role in the fight. with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. and three important reasons to take eliquis instead. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin.

and three... unlike warfarin, there's no routine blood testing. [ male announcer ] don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i've got three important reasons to up my game with eliquis. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor today if eliquis is right for you.

the san mateo county district attorney tells ktvu news that his office has decided whether it will charge a san francisco firefighter for fatal accident in the minutes following the oceana crash. she has been identified as the driver of the fire truck that ran over and killed a plane crash survivor on the tarmac at

sfo. the 16-year-old girl was a student from china. investigators say she was laying on the runway when the plane coming from korea crashed. and the lieutenant governor who was instrumental in making same-sex marriage legal in california is working with the legalization of marijuana. >> even though it might not be the best thing for our particular business we still support it because we know it's right. >> reporter: gavin newsom and the lciu introduced a panel. it comes just a month after the u.s. department of justice said it will allow colorado and washington to implement their own new laws that allow sales and possession of up to an

ounce for adults. the panel will follow how those states will roll out their program. >> we're going to learn about the usage of credit card and banking and all the federal related usage. >> reporter: the aclu says it's time to repeal drug laws but there's also estimates of billions of the dollars of new revenues in the state. >> i'm sure they're starting to see the revenue of cannabis with it becoming more and more popular. >> reporter: 65% of california favor legalization. >> they don't want it sold in costco in bulk. they want it limited and restricted. >> reporter: californians could vote by 2015 and they want their findings to help guide a development of legislation. david stevenson, ktvu news.

more details now, washington state and colorado are the only two u.s. states that have legalized marijuana for recreational use. in california and more than a dozen other states marijuana is legal for medicinal use. the university of the pacific in stockton is celebrating tonight after receiving one of the largest donations ever made to a u.s. university. the school says the donation came from the late robert and jeannete powell who's family members presented the donation. >> the funds will all be endowed which means that each year there'll be a certain portion that we can use. >> reporter: neither robert nor janette powell attended college. they worked in commercial development that's how they made all their money. both also served on uops board of regents. the fat lady bar and

restaurant has been going all out on halloween for 40 years now. the victorian interior has been transformed with elaborate decorationsover ghouls and goblins. the fat lady restaurant has been operating since 1970 but the building near jack london square dates back to the 1880. and legend has it that a fat lady used it as a brothel. check on the weather. we have some systems in the east and the midwest. but for us we're dry. you can use those systems moving off this way and another one moving off this way. we're over here obviously and what we have is a little bit of fog working its way back to the fog. it's pushing in on its way from stinson beach. that trends temperatures down along the coast. because coastal temperatures have been in the 60s and low 70s. last few days. maybe four or five days so temperatures now at the coast is coming down. we'll see lots of 50s and low 60s tomorrow. current temperatures a little

mild. a little cooler than they were last night at this time. that's reflecting that slight on shore flow. there's a little bit of an on shore flow. as we head into the weekend a cool pattern. sunny and mild. we're kind of holding the core. that's going to allow temperatures to get cool overnight. and it's going to allow daytime highs tomorrow from getting too warm. so mostly sunny, as high pressure sets up. it's been with us for a while. as we go into the bay area weekend it's going to stick around a little cooler next week. but the main thing here, this high sitting has really set us up with above average temperatures. dry weather, no rain to be seen in the five day forecast. 80degrees for a daytime high tomorrow in downtown san jose. a nice looking day again tomorrow. just slightly cooler. in and around the coast significantly cooler. 79 in napa. these are the forecast highs for your friday already. 82 in antioch. 82 in brentwood. so a good looking day.

air quality not going to be as good. as we go into the coastal sections, beaches are going to be right in the low 60s. you'll find some mid-60s. the bay area forecast, there it is. so it's certainly the same. a little bit of fog shows up. then it gets clear at the coast. as you look at the bay area weekend as a whole you will see things looking pretty cool with cool overnights and mild to warm afternoons. the nice thing here is the fire danger kind of stays off, it's not never off the table but to have this nice weather and not having warnings and advisories

is good. nine seconds down in the game. men in teal no longer perfect. zamboni has not even cooled down when kennedy after the opening face off unassisted slab. you can't start better than that. sharks quickly with the start 1- 0. then quickly it's 2-2. deflected right back to them, 3- two sharks. after overtime it's still 3-3 out to the shoot out. san jose blanked with the stars alex jason his first ever shoot out goal. right there and it stands up. the sharks still get a point but they're now 6-0-1. still a great start. the making of a baseball classic weekend. fenway park red sox can clench the american league pennant but a couple of guy by the name of

sherzer and verlander will have a couple of things to say about that. 2nd inning in detroit, napoli with a solo home run. can't make a play there's another run 3-0. the sox will keep that lead while tigers pitchers will fail to make the big play. how about the sox, john wester saving himself some trouble. beautiful play there to get jose iglesias. 3-2 series lead for the red sox. back to fenway that go. game six saturday right here on channel 2. thursday night football a special interest to all 49er fans as they hope arizona can pull the upset card on the seahawks. highlights, sports part two next.

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no doubt a few of the niners kicking back with the big screen hoping to see the seahawks taken down by the cardinals. not to happen. russell wilson going up top

looking good again. 35yards, and more open than that. 7-0. there is marshawn. belted up the middle with a couple. 32-22 the final. seattle 6-1. niners going to have to win in tennessee on sunday just to remain two ahead of the hawks. titans need to keep their head on a swivel when it comes to that very physical tandem. >> they're all over the field. they're physical guys. they have two special ones there i think. and that's going to be a challenge throughout the game for us. dealing with them and the one game and the fast game. >> it's facing the defense like the niners and just a team like those guys they can put up points on you very quick. a situation i know they're going to try to come in here and run the ball. we just have to match the intensity. >> high school game of the week

featured on tomorrow's newscast cupertino against monte vista. that's the sporting life for a thursday night. >> and b.a.r.t. workers are getting ready for a midnight rally to kick off their strike. morning news begins at 4:00 a.m. ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go.

that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

please. okay, what is this? we're making sure i'm tall enough to ride all the rides at disneyland. without having to spike up my hair. buddy... (tape measure retracts) we are good to go. sweet! i have been waiting for this day ever since the doctor pointed to the ultrasound of your mom's womb and said, "either that's a fifth limb, or you got a boy." okay, no. gross. oh. all right... (can hissing) i want everybody to eat a lot at home because "the happiest place on earth" is also home to the most expensive churro on earth. come on. this is gonna be awesome. who doesn't love a day at disneyland? can't you and mom go without me? you're the kid. i think we need you to get in. it couldn't come on a worst day. the technology sector is tanking. we're doing a stock market project in school, and today's the last day. we all get a thousand fake dollars to invest, and as the market closed yesterday,