developing news in san francisco tonight and a shelter in place at city hall after a suspicious looking leatherback is discovered wedged up against a police car. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. homeland security found that bag outside city hall, as a police commission meeting was underway inside. the streets were closed off, and officers ordered everyone to stay a thousand feet away. the bag was pushed up against the driver's side door of a police car. ken pritchett is live on the scene tonight to tell us how it got therek and what was in it. >> reporter: we'll show you

that bag in just a second. the police had good reason to be concerned. it was actually wedged up against the driver's side door. the result was a call to police, and much of civic center shut down for about an hour. look carefully at this san francisco police car. underneath it, propped up against the driver's side door is a bag. a leather bag. a suspicious sight, say police, especially given current events. >> cue to all the recent attacks on law enforcement across the nation and in canada, we talk precaution to make sure the officer was safe, as our officers. >> reporter: a homeland security police officer spotted the officer and called police. the bomb squad arrived, and a robot was sent in to inspect

the bag. nose in city hall were ordered to shelter in place. it was quickly determined the bag was no threat. carried back inside, closed belonging to a homeless man and a computer. police also found the man who put the bag there. it was a good samaritan who made a bad choice. >> the gentleman told us that he found the package, and thought it best that he turn it into law enforcement as a lost and found property. because he was late to attend the opera, he left it propped up next to the police car, which was unattended. >> reporter: police say the man was turning in lost property, so he will not face consequences, but they say in the future, when people find lost property to give them a call. their officers will pick it up in person. in san francisco, ken pritchett, ktvu, channel 2 news. more developing news tonight. this time in the east bay, where police is have arrested a man suspected of attacking an 89-year-old woman, and stealing

her car. an oakland police captain confirms, officers arrested terrance hardy in east oakland without incident at 7:45 tonight. he's wanted for punching the elderly woman in the face, and then driving off with her car. this surveillance video shows the white toyota leaving a parking lot of a cvs store moments after the attack. hardy is also believed to be the man who threatened or assaulted several officers in oakland. the library tells ktvu, there have been three incidents since march. new developments tonight in a sexual assault case involving two students at stanford university. last week, we showed you a rally in support of lea sharon francis. who says she was assaulted by a student. now stanford says it will withhold his degree for two years. he also won't be allowed to enroll in a graduate program

until 2016. new information tonight about yesterday's deadly shooting at a high school in a suburb of portland, oregon. today the victim was identified as 14-year-old emilio hoffman. he was a freshman at reynolds high school in trout dale. his family released a statement saying he was a fun loving boy. the shooter is identified as jared michael padgett. also, a freshman at the high school. padgett killed hoffman, and wounded a teacher before killing himself. he had two guns and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. >> the shooter used an ar-15 type rifle in the attack and carried, but did not use a semi automatic handgun. >> reporter: police say the teen was able to get ahold of the guns from his home, even though they were in a secure location. at this point, a motive for the attack is still unclear. a shooting in berkely

injured two people late this afternoon, news chopper 2 was over the scene during our 5:00 news. police say gunshots were reported at about 4:30 near russell, and california streets. when officers arrived, they found a 21-year-old man, and an 18-year-old man suffering from gunshot wounds. both were taken to the hospital, and are expected to survive. police say they're still looking for the gunman. a u.s. magistrate in san francisco denied bail today to raymond, shrimp boy, chow. he is accused of money laundering in a case that has also ensnared a state senator. why chow supporters say there's a double standard here. >> reporter: he's been in federal custody since april, and today, a u.s. magistrate said raymond shrimp boy chow should remain jailed, because he poses a danger to the

community. >> he has reformed himself and the government doesn't accept it. >> reporter: chow faces charges that include money laundering and conspiracy to illegally sell alcohol and tobacco. >> i just think that he's not getting a fair chance. >> reporter: at to the's bail hearing, a racially diverse group of chow's friends testified he posed no threat to the community and did much to help troubled young people. >> i think he's made a positive influence. he can't base his past, 10 years ago, plus on who he is now. >> reporter: the federal magistrate disagrees, saying quote, there is more than complete evidence that he would pose a risk to the community. they said they'll appeal the bail ruling and questioned why yee was granted bail. >> he got out on a $500,000

bond? it's not fair, and it doesn't make any sense. >> reporter: chow and 28 other defendants are due back in court july 24. his lawyers say they would have to clear up an immigration and customs enforcement hold before he's allowed to walk the streets again. the former b.a.r.t. police officer accused of manslaughter in the shooting death of oscar grant was back in a bay area courtroom today. the case is being heard at the federal courthouse. johannes mehserle is sued by oscar grant's father, who claims the shooting was intentional. oscar grant's father has been in prison for murder but his attorney says that doesn't matter. >> under the 14th amendment, he has a right to collect damages

for someone denying him of a familial relationship. >> he intended to use his taser but mistakenly fired his gun. in court he said he disagreed with the previous guilty verdict. the fbi has opened a criminal investigation of the veterans affairs department. it comes in the wake of a still unfolding scandal at the va, in which many veterans were forced to wait for medical appointments. at least 23 veterans died while waiting to see a doctor, and it's alleged paperwork was denied to make the wait look shorter. republicans are regrouping after virginia governor eric cantor announced he would

relinquish his role. >> a seven term incompetent losing to a newcomer by 11 points in a primary is almost unheard of. but why did it happen, and what does it mean to the future of the republican party? >> while i intend to serve out my term, affective july 31, i will be stepping down asthma supreme court leader. >> reporter: representative eric cantor of virginia made the announcement less than 24 hours of his defeat. >> this is earth shattering because eric cantor wasn't even in his home district. he was in washington, d.c. waiting to pop the corks to celebrate the party of his victory. >> reporter: usf political professor taylor says cantors loss does not mean a move to

the right by the republican party. rather, lacking a ground game. >> to leadershipambitious, taking his eye off the most important thing, and that is the local district that he needed to tend to, the seventh district in virtual. that is why he is now out of power completely. >> what happens now, will be better than what we've got. >> reporter: margie liberty describes herself as a very conservative republican. she says cantors constituents did not trust him on immigration and other issues. she tells me she founded the west county tea party patriots, because they ask not like where government was going. she says she's astonished by cantors defeat, but delighted.

professor taylor says cantor is among the republican party's top fundraisers, to his loss will be felled on a national level. >> i imagine they're already trying to figure out who's going to replace eric cantor as majority leader in the house. >> cantor has thrown his support behind kevin mccarthy of bakersfield. the gop will have to hold another vote after november's midterm election. reverse recruitment. why a local school district is preparing to pay $100,000 for a program that other schools get for free. >> the fog brings good news for firefighters. how far temperatures will fall tomorrow as the cooling trend continues. >> the final curtain call for the south bay's largest theater company. >> they put their heart and soul into this, and they deserved a better fate. >> the bankruptcy sending shock waves through the bay area's art community.

it has been home to award winning acts for years. now the curtain is falling on the south bay's biggest theater company. it announced it is filing for bankruptcy and shutting its doors. >> reporter: those workers were preparing for a production. late tonight, the company

stopped promoting its show on its electronic board. many in the arts community say it's a sad day. no one more sad than the man who founded the rec. this is what gene river envisioned when he founded san jose rec company hoping to fill an artistic void in the community. >> there are artists here. staff people, tech crew, designers and they're out of a job. and the city is poorer for not having this facility working. >> reporter: the $5 million theater unable to keep afloat, despite a $2 million bailout from the city. >> it's not about the audience, it's about the money it takes ultimately to create theater in america. >> reporter: ktvu reaching out to several employees tonight too devastated to talk. the closure sending shock waves throughout the entire arts community. >> it's a devastating blow. for groups like us. >> so i think it was a real

pillar, of not just the silicon valley arts community, but the bay area as a whole. i think this is a really sad day to see one of our great theaters close down. >> reporter: the san jose rec is the latest theater struggling to survive the post- recession. shakespeare santa cruz is also having its share of financial problems. it's signaling a need to keep arts alive. saying the show must go on. >> there still is plenty of wonderful art here, so get out and support it even. this is what we need, your care and your presence in the audience. >> reporter: this building is owned by the city of san jose. the city says it plans to preserve it as a cultural community asset. those who have tickets can

exchange it for tickets with theater works. ktvu, channel 2 news. city college of san francisco and its 80,000 students won a huge reprieve today. proposed new rules that will allow the college to remain open while it works on its financial issues and other problems. city college was in danger of losing its accreditation at the end of july. in a statement released this afternoon, the commission said it had identified a path forward to hold the school accountable, but also give administrate considers more time to comply. b.a.r.t.'s board of directors is expected to make two decisions tomorrow on the future of the public transit system. first new rail cars. b.a.r.t. says they will be quiter, and cooler. the board will make a final decision on the design tomorrow. the first new cars are expected in 2017. the second decision involves how much it will cost to ride

the connection to oakland international airport this 3.2- mile stretch of line is expected to open this fall. right now, b.a.r.t.'s board is considering fares that range from 4 to $6. we reached out to the b.a.r.t. board, to see if it's lining one way or the other. the cost to rise airport buses is $3. a teenage girl was badly injured today when she was hit by a car in hayward. it happened about 6:00 this evening at d street and watkins street. not far from mission boulevard. police say the 16-year-old girl suffered a fractured skull, and also has bleeding on the brain, but she is expected to survive. the driver involved in the accident did remain on the scene, and was arrested for not having a license. the truck drive whoever was charged in the crash that injured comedian tracy morgan pleaded not guilty today. kevin roper made his first court appearance since saturday's crash on the new jersey turnpike. authorities say he had been awake for more than 24 hours when the wal-mart truck plowed

into the limo bus carrying morgan and others. morgan remains in critical, but stable condition tonight. morgan's friend, comedian james mcnair was killed in the crash and two other people were hurt. a special owner is coming -- honor is coming for the young girl from oakland who was declared brain dead. the girl's familiar had asked to recognize that jahi had completed most of the work and deserved a diploma. her family never accepted the diagnosis of brain death, and moved her to a private long term care facility, where a machine keeps her breathing. today we learned that san francisco is officially out of the running to host the 35th america's cup. the race leaders thank ed lee, but said it was narrowing down its short list of host cities. san diego, chicago, and bermuda

are the three locations reportedly still in the running for the 2017 race. not everyone wanted to see the america's cup come back to san francisco. the event didn't generate anywhere near as much money as projected, and city taxpayers ended up on the hook for $11 million. temperatures fell quite a bit yesterday, as much as 20 degrees. temperatures fell quite a bit more today. tomorrow's temperatures are going to drop another degree or so. maybe some overnight drizzle. these are some highs from today. 68 in santa rosa. temperatures tomorrow are going to be slightly cooler than these. why? look at all of that fog. this is the current satellite images, picking up the low clouds and fog along the coast. it's pushing inland now, so the marine layer is really deep. easily getting over twin peaks, and san francisco, if you're watching at the ballpark tonight in san francisco, you saw the fog. the fog all the way across the

bay now, somehowing up in union city, hayward, and fremont, and in the livermore valleys. we're windy up there as well. with the stronger winds, a strong push of fog. temperatures outside are cool. it's going to be just like what we had today. with a little less wind i suspect, but temperatures pretty cool. fog, there's a lot of it, just like we thought. the fog burns off slowly like it did today. yellows, 70s. greens are 60s, oranges are low 80s. i think throughout the bay area tomorrow, we're talking mostly upper 70s, and low 80s. when i come back, we're going to talk about this drop in temperature, and the increasing temperatures, into the next 48 hours. passionate debate after introducing junior rotc at a

high school. >> at 10:30, the outcome of tonight's vote, and the fight over funding. >> up first, new questions about the death of that little boy at fisherman's wharf. the delay in getting an ambulance to the scene, and whether or not it would have made a difference. what? you expect me to stay up there all day? [ car alarm chirps ] just like you, i love everything the golden state of california has to offer. so i stay golden by managing my energy use. energy upgrade california taught me how. learn to manage your energy at energyupgradeca.org

precious minutes may have been lost before an ambulance responded to a horrible accident at fisherman's wharf. noel walker found out why it took longer than it should have for an ambulance to get there. >> reporter: fisherman's wharf is a mecca. full of tourists, trapped. and treats. but last friday, a trip to fisherman's wharf turned tragic

for a family from utah, when a statue fell on top of him. >> the injuries were such that, even the heroic efforts of the emergency room doctors, they couldn't save him. >> reporter: the fire department says there was only one available ambulance, and it was near golden gate park. it's a 4.5 minute trip. it took an ambulance with lights and sirens on 13 minutes to arrive. 3 minutes longer than the san francisco fire department's goal of 10 minutes. >> it's really difficult for me to try to guess about the difference a few minutes would make. >> reporter: the fire department's medical director points out firefighters arrived on scene in two and a half minutes and determined casen needed to get to the hospital. >> whether or not it would have made a difference, i think based on that information, in this particular case it probably would not have. >> reporter: while the fire department's goal is a ten

minute response time, their average is 12 minutes right now. in san francisco, noel walker, ktvu, channel 2 news. donald sterling's wife shelly is asking a judge to affirm the sale of the l.a. clippers. attorneys filed a motion in los angeles county superior court today, arguing that a delay could cause a significant loss to the sterling family trust, which owns the team. former microsoft ceo, steve ballmer has offered a record $2 billion for the clippers. last week, donald sterling agreed to let the sale go through, but then changed his mind this week. a rough day on wall street. the dow dropped 102 points. the nasdaq dropped 6. the market sink after predictions that global growth will be weaker. go pro, the san mateo company makes small cameras that can be

attached to just about everything. shares will probably be priced between 21 and $24. nearly 18 million shares could be offered. that means that go pro could wind up with an evaluation of nearly $3 billion. plans call for the company to be listed on nasdaq. amazon is reportedly getting into the streaming music business. the new service will be offered free to customers of amazon prime. this venture will put amazon in competition with apple, which just bought beats music last month. one report said amazon's service will be limited to songs and albums that are 6 months old, or older. >> why city leaders are calling on the archbishop to change travel plans and skip a rally. >> the question tonight whether to fund a junior rotc program, or give them their marching orders. >> a reminder. you can get ktvu news to go. download the ktvu app, click on

the live icon, and you can watch all of our newscasts live on your mobile device.

new at 10:00, a 4 to 1 vote tonight in favor of launching a controversial rotc program. ktvu's jana katsuyama attended tonight's school board meeting and tells us, there's one amendment to the plan. >> it was a battle of words. >> choosing the junior rotc program was not my parent's choice, or my teacher's choice. it was my choice. >> as the youth of the 21st century. i want an upto date knowledge

of the basic information. >> my son is not interested in joining the military. that is not what this is about. he would like to expand his knowledge. >> reporter: others call the program a military recruitment tool, and waste of limited district funds. >> if that's where we're at that the only option for teaching our kids is this, then we should all just go home. >> conflict resolution. those are the kinds of programs we need. but we don't need nobody coming in, talking about no more guns. >> why should the military be embedded in the high school with public school funds? >> reporter: the controversy is not new in the bay area. unlike other junior rotc programs, this was whether to allocate $100,000 a year for two years to start the program at de anza high school. the program would include instructions on topics, such as aviation history, and space exploration. students would get pe and elective credit. a retired air force major would

teach the course, which many said was needed to keep youth out of trouble. one board member did amend the plan, calling for a thorough review by school principal to evaluate the program impact. reporting from richmond, jana katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. more details now, there are 67 schools statewide with air force junior rotc programs, and a total of 879 programs worldwide. there are only two army junior rotc programs in contra costa county. also getting input on whether to name a school on a civil rights leader. we told you about the suggestion to name it after fred cormatsu. in 1998, he received the presidential medal of freedom.

the school district held a immediating tonight to discuss naming the school after him. some people object. others like the idea. a vote is planned for early next month. faith leaders, local activists, and politicians are calling on the catholic archbishop to skip an event promoting same-sex marriage. as ktvu's john sasaki explains, members of the gay community explain his attendance would be an insult. >> reporter: now san francisco's church and its leader are on the hot seat. >> it's shocking actually, i'm very sad. >> reporter: he has upset people by saying he will take part in the so-called march for manche next thursday in washington, d.c. >> you would think there would

be more tolerance. >> reporter: the event is scheduled by two groups. >> we ought to be finding ways to heal, rather than further divide this country. >> reporter: mayor ed lee, and gavin newsom, and dozens of other civic leaders wrote this letter. it says in part they have a long history of publishing material that connects homosexuality with pedophilia and incest. corleoni was out of town at a conference. but here he is speaking at the same event last year. >> kids deserve a mother and a father, and society needs an institution that connects children to their parents.

>> reporter: this catholic from daly city opposes the trip. >> i think it's better for him not to go, actually, just to da fuse the situation. >> reporter: the mayor says he has not heard back from the church. but as of this morning, the archdiocese is still planning on attending the march. the certainly for a missing uc berkely student, cody matthews, stretched into a sixth day today in the foothills. he was reported missing by his parents from the family's cabin near ice house. search teams say they've covered about 90% of their search area, and are now expanding to the north with more off-road vehicles. they say that the hot weather is one of their biggest concerns. they're also worried about whether he has access to water, and there's concern matthews may have been injured. expanding locations where airline passengers can avoid long security lines. an office is now open at the port of oakland. >> passengers save $85.

you have to provide personal information, and have your photo and fingerprints taken. you can speed your way through airport security without having to take off your shoes or remove items from bags. another office is planned to open in san francisco in a few weeks. jetblue is unveiling its new business class on sunday on flights between l.a.x. and new york's jfk. the airline is branding it as its mint class. it including fully flat beds, and private suites. tickets start at $1,200 for a round trip ticket. they plan to offer mint service on flights from jfk and sfoly -- sfo by the end of the year. 4 out of 10 say they are overwhelmed by debt. according to a wells-fargo survey of people between 22 and 33 years old. almost half of them say their debt accounts for at least half

of their paycheck. more than half of the millennials say they're managing to save at least a little bit for their retirement. dropping the business suit, and putting on 75 pounds of fire gear. >> i don't know what happened. >> why one local five-day forecast held this dramatic hands on demonstration. >> how far temperatures rebound after bottoming out tomorrow. >> and from a store to the emergency room. the injuries to thousands of children that have some of the nation's most powerful people talking about grocery carts.

it is a startling figure, on average, a young child is taken to the emergency room every 22 minutes after getting hurt in a grocery cart. this is a classic example of what can happen. according to a study by the nationwide children's hospital in columbus, ohio. 24,000 children in the u.s. are injured every year in accidents involving grocery carts. now some lawmakers want the u.s. to follow in the footsteps of other countries that have adopted design standards that make it less likely for carts to tip over. >> these carts can be made so they have a better center of gravity.

>> in 2004, congress introduced voluntary safety standards, but lawmakers say they should be mandatory. toyota recalled 1.5 million vehicles in the u.s. the reason? faulty air bags. toyota vehicles covered by the recall include corolla, and tundra trucks the national transportation safety administration showed problems with driver and passenger side air bags. previously it said it botched the manufacturer of the explosive propellents that inflate the air bags. the propose includes honda, mazda and fiat. today, they took control of the city of tikrit. that's the home of saddam hussein. a number of different military

groups joined together with the common goal of getting rid of the current government in iraq. their military campaign is also driving hundreds of thousands of people from their homes. there was gridlock today in several major european cities in a protest against uber. they claim uber is an assault on their profession, and doesn't play by the rules. uber is running into similar complaints in the united states, with smartphone service. uber said it's time that taxi drivers in europe got some competition. rideshare expects are also facing competition from california state regulators about doing business at airports. letters were sent to uber, lift, and side car. saying the companies are violating rules by operating at airports without permission. they also had complaints about unlicensed drivers, and drivers without proof of insurance.

they will be conducting random audits, and warned the companies risk losing permits if they fail to comply. the company expedia is starting to accept bitcoin payments for hotel reservations. the online travel site is partnering with another site, coin base, which will process those bitcoin transactions. a 13,000-mile trip. one man's life long dream to go to the world cup and the classic truck that finally got him there. >> bill martin's complete forecast. when warmer weather is going to return and push out the bay area fog. >> most people see what we do, but they don't have any connection with how we do it. >> plus ktvu's unique opportunity to suit up, and join in the line of fire. why one bay area fire department wants the public to see what they really do. ♪

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we depend on firefighters when it's a matter of life and death. they invited members of the public to spend a day in their shoes. that group included bay area city officials. >> the firefighters wanted people to better understand what their world is like. jeanine shows us why it is so important for the public to connect. >> reporter: the heat, the obstacle. for this group of people, it's a far cry from their daily routine. >> i'm sitting in an office, and wearing professional clothing. >> i wear a business casual. sometimes a tie. sometimes a suit. >> reporter: among this group are city planners, and finance directors. >> most people see what we do, but they don't have any connection with how we do it.

>> reporter: the first half, climbing 80 feet up the aerial ladder. told not to look down. >> time to suit up, and head out. it felt like vandalism. but we were told popping tires, and breaking windows are sometimes necessary when rescuing people trapped in vehicles. you don't want the car to roll away, and you need to get to the victims quickly. >> wearing 75 pounds of equipment, and layers of protective gear is uncomfortable. >> everything stays on until you're all the way out. >> reporter: a feeling of claustrophobia takes over, with so much covering my face, i feel limited air supply, as we enter the darkness is immediate. the light you see is from my photographer's camera. the temperature is rising, and through the fog, protective goggles, and orange glow becomes clear. >> i can't imagine having to do

that and actually like putting out a fire. and rescuering people in the dark. >> reporter: it's part of the reason the department wants city leaders to experience it. it helps justify the cost. >> to get those folks out, and put it on, use it, and see the environment that it operates in, helps them connect very quickly with the need for it. >> reporter: one last call. man down. quick assessments are made with the help of tools in the emergency kit. a long day of unfamiliar work for this trainee. >> a notion of things when you go in and experiencing it, it gives you a different perspective. >> reporter: and a deeper appreciation for a job most of us wouldn't willingly choose to do. for the first time in nearly two years, a dead bird has tested positive for west

nile virus in san ramon. contra costa mosquito control says it found the bird near the intersection of boris canyon. this is the third bird that has tested positive this year. the other two were at alamo, and pleasant hill. the mosquitoes can then transmit the virus to humans. >> reporter: they want to get the word out about prerequisiting owls at shore line. someone apparently shoved a plastic stand bottle in the owl's burrow. a cool down is underway. started yesterday. kind of continued today. and continues outside today. that marine layer is deep. it's up over 2500 feet deep. just a little over 2500 feet,

so you can picture all of that air. most of our coastal hills average about 1,000 feet. when you get up to 2,000 feet, that means a lot of moisture is pushing inland. temperatures today were impacted by that 82 in antioch. there's the fog as you see it now. you see how deep. at some point it becomes not fog anymore, it becomes low clouds. in most that's the case. fog in fairfield. fog in vacaville, out towards brentwood, stockton, livermore now. the fog has been hot and heavy all day in the avenues of san francisco, and out across market street. it continues that way. the next couple of days, jackets in order this way. there's a lot. 700 some thousand people live in this area. you're getting a completely different set up. a lot of sunshine around the bay. but in the coast, or at the coast, and san francisco, it was cold. right now in hayward, you've got fog. it's there, burns off slow

tomorrow, and temperatures start to warm, but they are slow to warm because of slow burnoff. temperatures, or winds blowing onshore right now, which is what you would expect. that 30 mile-an-hour wind gust up in fairfield. that's a big one, pushing cool moist air. not just around here, but all the way up into the sacramento valley. overnight lows are in the mid- 50s. this low is the reason for that opportunity tomorrow for some drizzle. breezy conditions in the morning, and mid-morning hours. and temperatures, tomorrow will be the coolest day of the week. that low moves off, and once it does, by the weekend, late friday, into saturday, sunday, the high builds in, and temperatures come back up, but not to the levels they were a couple of days ago, but low 80s in the hot spot. tomorrow, 80 in clear lake. 80 in vacaville. those are areas furthest inland. comparable to sacramento temperatures tomorrow, in those inland valleys. brentwood, 81. most of us will be in the mid- 70s, low 70s. 72 in fremont, and right along the coast, you've got the fog

all day. you don't need jackets for a lot of the day. there's the five-day forecast. the bay area always in view. it warms up just a bit as we head into bay area weekend. the warmest day looks like it should be the same. a san francisco man who set off for the world cup in brazil has arrived at his destination. we first told you about him back in january when he began his 13,000-mile trip from san francisco to sao paulo, brazil. he is originally from the netherlands, and is a life long soccer fan, so he decided to drive his '57 chevy, all the way to brazil for the world cup. he got there just in time. the dutch team plays its first match on friday. joe is in for mark tonight.

the a's, they turned things around. >> yes, they did. a nice little statement by them. the angels had a chance to move back to a game and a half of the first place a's. fans trying to keep that from happening. it was a 1-1 game. this is the big blow. getting into a jered weaver pitch with a runner on. that's home run number 1 on the year. stop if you've seen this before. bottom of the 6th, albert pujols hits a shot to left. cespedes has trouble fielding it. when pujols tries to go to third, he just guns him down. no cut off man, just fire. a's put it away with a three run the 9th. the a's 7-1 win. there aren't man mysteries the giants haven't solved so far but they have yet to figure out the washington nationals. matt cain didn't do himself enough favors. that set adam laroche up for

this. set the bases up, driving in two. the nationals were on their way. they got a third run in the inning. 3-0 before the giants came to bat. jayson werth came to the plate in the 5th, that one is not coming back. werth has worn out the giants in the series. the nationals go on to win  their third straight against san francisco, 6-2. giants try to avoid the sweep tomorrow. still 7.5 in front of the dodgers who lost today. the new york rangers desperately clinging to their playoff lives. we'll show you how that went down when we come back. bulldog: [yawning]

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throughout their stanley cup final playoff series, the new york rangers have had leads, but have not been able to close the deal. no margin for error tonight, with spike lee, and robert de niro among those in attendance. the rangers led 1-0. then martin st. louis directed a shot that gave the rangers a 2- 0. the kings storm to the goal, but it just dies, before it can make it to the gel. you will see how close the

kings were to tieing it. this time the rangers close the deal. they still trail in the series 3-1 as it heads back to los angeles on friday. time for golf's u.s. open. rory mcilroy won the 2011 open. he is among those who feel it still doesn't feel like a major without the injured tiger woods. >> he has done more for golf than anyone, arnold maybe. the world cup gets started tomorrow with one game. the host nation brazil playing croatia. >> boy that puck was close. >> just died. crazy. >> thank you joe. thank you for choosing ktvu, channel 2 news. >> our next newscast, the ktvu morning news beginning at 4:30, if you missed part of tonight's newscast, you can catch the rebroadcast right now over on

tv36. follow us anytime over on twitter, facebook, and the ktvu apps. have a good evening. everyone. >> good night.

(gasps) did you see it? does she know? this is the last thing she needs today. no! busy day at the dunphy compound. we have a wedding tonight, and this afternoon, claire is debating duane bailey in the race for town council. (lowered voice) and now the "weekly saver" says that some voters find claire-- quote-- "angry and unlikable." to those voters, i say, "wait till she sees this." no one can mention it to her. we can't have some unscientific poll shaking claire's confidence. phil... what poll? too late. she knows. who told her? what is this, a witch hunt? oh, my god. i have to go. well, i just don't think it's a big deal. i mean, how many people read the "weekly..." "saver"? "saver," anyway?