first at 10:00 tonight, a series of small fires in san francisco that has authorities looking for an arsonist. good evening, everyone. i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. so far it's been dumpsters and debris set ablaze. we've learned of eight fires in all. and with the firebug showing no signs of stopping, there are fears the fires will involve other targets. live in san francisco's soma neighborhood, where two more fires were set last night. >> reporter: right here, those two dumpsters behind me, they were set on fire.

if you take a look, you can see just how close they are to this building. i've learned this is part of an escalating scene of fires in this neighborhood. a construction site. a real estate firm. flames have erupted in all of it. >> at nighttime, you don't know what's going on. >> with at least 8 suspicious fires in less than three weeks. >> someone thinks they're doing minimal damage by lighting some dump certificates on fire. obviously, it can lead to more. >> reporter: some have been dumpster fires, like the last two blazes last night. garbage was set on fire at first and folsom, and less than a block away. >> we believe those incidents are related. >> reporter: san francisco's arson task force is investigating.

combing over surveillance images to try to catch the firebug before he or she strikes again. so far, there's been no significant damage, but as investigators tell me, the arsonist is getting bolder. >> i don't know if someone has a problem with the cranes going up in neighborhood. >> reporter: a high rise luxury apartment called lumina and the contractor overseaing that apartment. is this an anti-development arsonist? investigators tell me they just won't know until they catch him. heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. firefighters in other parts of the bay area were battling grass fires today. one fire in vallejo burned near the glen cove parkway to interstate 780. we first showed you the fire at the top of our 5:00 news.

less than two acres burned, but the flames got very close to homes. in fact, they burned right up next to a fence line. fortunately, firefighters were able to get the fire under control quickly. a couple of hours later, four small fires burned along interstate 80 in fairfield. the first near travis boulevard. then over the next several minutes, fires broke out near west texas, and rockville road. they also effected traffic on interstate 80. a substitute music teacher is accused of inappropriately touching students. he taught at music art studio school of music and fine arts since april. while the school's owner was on vacation. police say three female students reported that he touched their chest. the teacher is from danville. bail is set at $1.5 million. it is being called one of the largest settlements of its kind, involving sexual abuse by

a teacher. miraga school district is agreeing to pay for abuse suffered years ago. >> reporter: the miraga will pay for the actions of an accused sexual predator. daniel whitters was a science teacher here in the mid-'90s. >> and he had a supply closet in his classroom, a lot of the conduct took place inside that closet. >> reporter: whitters committed suicide in 1996. >> the district made reputations to the victims and the community that they had known nothing about whitter's misconduct over the years, and that was the end of the police investigation. >> reporter: until 16 years later, when another former joaquin muraga student reported her abuse to authorities. it led to a criminal investigation. >> in the midst of that

criminal case. certain documents were released about dan whitters, and those documents show that the school had engaged in a cover-up. >> reporter: that cover-up was the basis of this settlement. providing $7 million for each victim. the school district's insurance policy is paying that money. >> it's a substantial amount, and seems to be on the high end of these kinds of cases. >> reporter: steve sugarman says the amount of the settlement could influence other cases. but since the abuse happened so long ago, insurance premiums for the district won't necessarily go up. >> the district may well have cleaned up its act since then. no more complaints in recent years. the insurance prices are based upon predictions of future liability. >> reporter: superintendent bruce burns wasn't available for an interview, about in a statement he apologized for the betrayal the victims

experienced. closing arguments began today, and will continue tomorrow in the trial of a 3- year-old boy killed in oakland. prosecutors say carlos nava was caught in the crossfire of a gang feud when he was shot and killed on international boulevard nearly three years ago. willie torrence, and lawrence denard are both charged with murder. during closing remarks, the defense attorney representing denard claimed prosecutors, a police officer, and witnesses all lied about key evidence in the case. the mother of a man who was shot and killed by oakland police has filed a civil rights lawsuit against the department. 22-year-old bernard peters jr. was killed on may 29 of last year. in the lawsuit, peters mother claims her son was unarmed, and was running away when he was shot and killed by the officer. the shooting followed a brief pursuit. peters and two other men took off running in both directions.

marvin baxter announced he is retiring. the 74-year-old conservative has decided not to seek reelection to a 12 year term and plans to retire at the end of the year. baxter is a republican. it gives jerry brown the opportunity to appoint a more liberal member to the court. in fact the governor has two members to appoint to the court. they could appear on the ballot this november for a confirmation vote. pg and e says it will spend millions of dollars to upgrate security, following last year's snipper pick. someone opened fire on that substation in april of last year. authorities say whoever was behind the attack also cut communication lines which affected cell phone and 911 service. >> reporter: they will spend more than $100 million over the next three years to protect substations over northern and central california. meantime, electricity and

natural gas rates could go up under a proposal issued this evening. they could be allowed to raise rates as much as 7.5%. pg and e says the increase would actually be well below that. the extra money would pay for safety, maintenance, and repairs. new at 10:00, tonight marks the start of the alameda county fair. it's part of a tradition some say is threatened. this year, funding was left out of the state budget. ken pritchett is live in pleasanton with what's at stake. >> reporter: the alameda county fair is run by a non-profit that says it generates enough revenue it doesn't need the state. some say it is at risk for a lack of funding. fares that generate millions of dollars in state revenue.

the roller coaster. a midway filled with rides. and a hot dog wrapped in a pickle and fried. all of the things you find at a big time fair, and the alameda county fair is just that, and solidly in the black. >> generates income that was put back to the facility for the community. >> reporter: smaller fares were centered on ag and rural areas face a crisis. >> we do a couple of fares in fresno. without fairs, it would kind of be a moot point, some of the things that we do. >> the california fairs alliance, says smaller fairs are crumbling. county fairs received $32 million a year from the state. in 2011, that funding was cut to zero and has not been

restored. the concern is smaller fares could close for a lack of funding. worrisome for those in the trade. >> that means the communities are going to be taking a hit. it's not the same without those small town pony county fairs for us to do our thing. >> reporter: county fair backers were seeking $20 million of a $32 million they lost. they say this crumbling infrastructure at the county fair ground is a matter of public safety. in pleasanton ken pritchett, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> more details now, it runs from now until july 25. it is open tuesday's through sunday's from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. a party is underway in san francisco tonight to raise money to fund the light show on the western span of the bay bridge. the crowd sourcing party was called the gift of light gala. it was held at pier 5. the goal

was to raise $12 million. that's what it's expected to cost. the lights were originally supposed to be temporary and end next march. the money would cover taking them down so that the bridge can be repainted, and then restrung with new lights designed to last longer. a daycare in a neighboring house up in flames. >> what i'm wearing right now is all i have. >> i think we just about lost everything. >> the hero who went door-to- door to save lives, and the would be hero who was almost arrested. >> temperatures trending down. the areas that will be most effected, and how cool it will be where you live. >> and next, gas pump guilt trip. the global warming warning that some could see every time they fill up. radio announcer: it's mattress discounters 4th of july sale.

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0. new at 10:00, the city of berkely going where no city has gone before. berkely is poised to become the first city in the country to require warning stickers on gas pumps. learning more about that new proposed ordinance, and the people behind it. >> reporter: frank, if this passes, every gas pump will have a warning label.

a gentle nudge to taxpayers. >> the our choice to decide what we want to do about global warming. >> reporter: a choice that supporters hope will be influenced by a warning sticker. they say each person plays a role. drive less, walk more, and look for alternative energy sources. >> you want to do everything you can to get people to understand that it's a very imminent peril. >> reporter: this is an example of what the sticker would look like. it would read in part, the city of berkely cares about global warming. that the state of california has determined global warming caused by co2 emissions poses a serious threat. >> not only affecting ourselves, but everyone in the entire global. >> reporter: the western states association opposes warning labels. in a letter to berkely officials, it says the city proposal directly violates the 1st amendment of the constitution by forcing businesses to advance the state of california's policy

position. others question the effectiveness. >> it's not going to make much difference. >> you don't have to wait to get it from the company. we'll give you advance information from the city. >> reporter: this gas station owner was informed by chris worthington about the stickers. worthington sponsored the measure. the business owner says it's a good idea. >> you have to strike a balance for everything. >> we don't cannot that this will have gigantic earth shattering impacts, but it will sort of be a gentle reminder. >> reporter: the city council is expected to vote on this proposed ordinance at the end of september. if approved. the sticker should be on gas pumps by the beginning of next year. reporting live in berkely, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> and we'd like to know what you think about the warning label proposal. feel free to join in the conversation on our facebook page, and share your thoughts. new information now on a

deadly accident in lafayette that we told you about last night. today, the contra costa county coroner identified the victim as 78-year-old maria white of pleasant hills. police say she was in the crosswalk in upper happy valley roads at about 1:15 yesterday afternoon, when she was hit by a truck. they say the truck driver remained at the scene. witnesses say it appeared the driver never saw the woman because of the height of the truck. in san francisco, a driver accused of hitting and killing a homeless man appeared in court today. the crash happened early sunday morning near the 5th street offramp from interstate 80. officers say the driver missed a curve, crashed through a guardrail, and plowed through a homeless encampment. 62-year-old wilbert williams was killed. he is now charged with dui and vehicular manslaughter. tomorrow, san francisco state will award a degree posthumously to a student shot

and killed two months ago. stephen guillermo was gunned down after trying to enter the wrong apartment in his south of market complex. no charges were filed against the man who shot him. at the time of his death, guillermo needed just a few units. his brother and sister will receive his diploma for diplomatic relations. as ktvu's noel walker shows us, even private security is stepping in to help. >> reporter: on his mile and a half beat. ricky vincent knows what belongs on his private security patrol. >> i'm just looking for something that's out of place. >> reporter: and what doesn't. >> today, he's looking out for a firebug. there are multiple fires yesterday in this canyon off

park boulevard. >> todayer firefighters were back. >> just have a presence out on the trail. >> reporter: it's a trail frequented by dog walkers, and some fear, maybe an arsonist. >> all of a sudden i smelled fire. something burning. >> reporter: when smoke filled the home,. >> i thought it was my neighbor grilling somebody very unpleasant. i thought, they just can't cook. >> reporter: she realized it was more serious. leslie flashed back to losing everything in the 1991 oakland hills fire. >> and just pictures from the '50s. citizens that you can't replace. >> reporter: and that security

guard? he veered off course. helping to put out hot spots. >> is firefighter part of your job description? >> it was yesterday. maybe i can ask my boss for a raise. >> reporter: fire investigators have been down in that canyon, combing down the fire area. the chief tells me so far, they've been unable to find an ignition source. they can't call this arson, they can only call it suspicious. this year's extreme drought is triggering a ban on open burning. cal fire opened the ban on 31 million acres across the state where it's responsible for fighting fires, and that includes parts of the bay area. cal fire says it's already seen a 70% increase in fires this year compared to the average year. camp fires will still be allowed in some designated areas. notably warmer today, and even at this hour, mostly clear

skies over san francisco. some of us still in the 70s. 75 in antioch right now. 70degrees in concord. low 70s in livermore. a very nice evening. 61 in oakland. upper 50s, low 60s in areas right side around san to rosa. napa and san jose, you're still looking at 60 degrees outside your door. i could see a transition coming. the onshore breeze is back. through fairfield, gusting to 30 miles per hour earlier today. it has let up some. as we get into the early hours, the onshore breeze is going to continue. by tomorrow morning, fast forwarding you to 6:00 a.m., the fog back at the coast, just inside the bay. so again, these are signs of a cool down coming our way. as i roll you through the afternoon, we're mostly sunny, banked up against the coast, i think some of us right here will be with a mix of sun and clouds for tomorrow. i want to give you a sample of numbers for today, and what i'm expecting for tomorrow will be

6 degrees cooler in areas like napa. oakland, today you hit 82. tomorrow, 73. concord, slightly cooler. the farther inland you are, chances are, you may not notice it as much as you would around the coast and the bay. here's a better view of what we can expect for tomorrow. upper 60s fran. low 70s in oakland. 78 in fremont. mid-80s in concord. antioch touched 90, 91, going to shave off just a little bit of the highs for tomorrow. this cooling trend is going to continue, and the first day of summer might be the coolest for the next several days. a look at that forecast coming up. a name steeped in tradition, or is it racist, and outdated? >> it's probably time. it's probably time. >> the ruling today on an nfl team trademark and what it really means. >> coming together to help two families after a fire. the latest on the investigation coming up in a live report.

president obama briefed leaders on the crisis in iraq. military action is a possibility, but not combat troops on the groundment the u.s. aircraft carrier george h.w. bush is in the persian gulf, with jets flying missions over the gulf. meantime on the ground in iraq, the isis insurgents are claiming partial control of iraq's main oil refinery, and have set fire to some fuel storage tanks. iraq's prime minister says his offenses have retaken part of that refinery. it's located about 155 miles north of baghdad, and accounts for about 25% of iraq's refining capacity. a community in the south

bay is rallying around two families tonight who's homes were devastated by a fire. flames engulfed the homes shortly after 9:30 this morning. it's now 12 hours later, and still no definitive word on how that fire started. azimuth smith is live there after speaking with one homeowner thanking firefighters and his neighbors. >> reporter: that homeowner says he has friends now he didn't know he had. tonight, it is fenced off, and boarded off, as investigators try to pinpoint a cause. fencing put up neighbors rallying together to help two families rebuild after a devastating fire. >> it comes close to my heart. i'm a native of finny valley, and it really means a lot to me.

>> reporter: strangers offering food and comfort. randy lost everything. >> thank you, thank you everyone. there is a god above. thank you. >> reporter: a tree trimmer saved his life, alerting the neighbor to get out. >> i just jumped in my shoes. what i'm wearing right now is all that i have. i yelled at my daughter, holly. holly grab your kitty, the house is on fire, and i grabbed the baby in the family room and ran out. >> reporter: spreading to two homes about 9:30 this morning. one neighbor even tried to douse the flames on his own. despite threats of possible arrest. >> i can't get off the roof. >> if he falls off his roof, he has to take resources away from fire fighting efforts to protect him. >> reporter: little is known as to what sparked the fire, except what it started outside. >> you can see how hot the fire got, and how much damage was done. anything that's in its path

along that way gets destroyed and makes it difficult to dig through. >> reporter: now finding a way to move on. >> hopefully, the salvation army will help us. firefighters are still on the scene here to monitor for hot spots until morning, when firefighters arrive to resume their investigation. live in sunnyvale, azimuth smith, ktvu, channel 2 news. airport parking without paying. tonight at 10:45, the crackdown on travelers who are trying to save money. >> but up first, what's in a name? tonight, an nfl team under new scrutiny. the trademark ruling today, and what it really means.

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milestone in the struggle for civil rights. tonight in oakland, a number of well known activists from the 1960s, marked the 50th anniversary of the passage of the civil rights act. among them was angela davis. tonight, davis and others honored 82-year-old howard moore jr. he's a civil rights attorney who once defended angela davis in court. >> and i still have not figured out how to adequately thank him for saving my life. >> reporter: >> the u.s. civil rights act outlawed discrimination on the basis of race, religion, sex, or natural origin. in what may be the sign of the times, the u.s. patent and trademark office removed

trademark protection for the washington redskins. they said the team name is disparaging to american indians. >> reporter: the team's attorney says they do plan to appeal, and to be clear, this ruling does not mean the team has to change its name. tonight, we asked an expert to explain the trademark law, and we also asked fans whether they agree with the ruling. >> reporter: at pier 39's nfl shop, walls are lined. today, many had mixed feelings about the redskins ruling. >> i'm part native american, and i look at it as something, it's a tradition. let it be. >> having grown up all my life saying redskins, redskins, it was never offensive to me. i didn't mean is it as a racial anything. i think it's a sad thing, but we don't want to offend people. it's probably time. >> reporter: the u.s. patent and trademark board's 2 to 1 ruling comes at a time when

native americans have put increased pressure on sports teams to change names they say are racist, and outdated. >> it was long overdue. it brings back the times when indian peoples were being persecuted. >> reporter: this legal battle over the team's trademarks has lasted nearly 22 years. >> the land of the trademark act limits the registration of trademarks that may disparage a person's national symbols, et cetera. >> reporter: today's ruling does not prevent the team from keeping the name, or suing someone who tries to use it. >> these marks are hugely valuable. billions and billions of dollars flow to the nfl teams by the license of these marks. >> reporter: the patent office did cancel the trademarks once before. that decision was overturned due to a legal technicality. today the washington team

attorney issue the a statement. we are confident we will prevail once again. fighting to keep the name could cost the team's owner daniel snyder more than just legal fees. the growing political and public relations pressure. 50 u.s. senators recently signed a letter. and this appeal could drag on for years, leading others to withdraw their support. hundreds of workers at the graten casino are deciding this week if they want to join a union. they are voting on whether to be part of the 9th here union. the vote involves some 600 people who work in gambling, maintenance, and food and beverage. san francisco police are on

heightened alert after six armed robberies. three of the robberies has beened within a mile of each other. it's believed the same two men robbed a 22-year-old man and a 17-year-old girl at broadway and hyde. >> ordered them to the ground, robbed them of their property, and violently kicked and assaulted them as well. >> police say robbers assaulted a man. the assailants are described as latino men driving a four door sedan. the hayward police department is the latest to consider giving its officers body mounted cameras. ktvu's paul chambers tells us how the cameras will be used. >> unlike some bay area police

departments, hayward pd is requesting this camera. >> our intent is to have everybody in the field, that's in uniform, wearing one at some point. >> reporter: this video shows the versatility of the lipstick style camera, which can be warn anywhere the officer likes. this officer wore it on his glasses. hayward pd tested several cameras last year, and is asking for funding to purchase the units. >> the other piece of it, it provides accurate documentation of a police citizen. >> reporter: also, oakland police officers wore the cameras during the occupy movement. it was also used as a teaching tool, allowing officers to reveal what worked, amend didn't work when dealing with the protesters.

of the three largest police departments, oak lndle -- oakland is the only personnel using them. council has to approve the request, and law enforcement leaders are still drafting the details. >> it will govern the retension policy that we have. >> next month, hayward police officers will make their plea before a city council. ktvu, channel 2 news. a police crackdown underway on folks who fly out of san francisco international. >> the growing frustration, as penny pinching travelers turn is it into a parking lot. >> i'll pinpoint how low temperatures will go by the weekend. >> discouraging police from pulling double duty. why a powerful group is warning some officers against working security at levi stadium.

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powerful police labor group is urging members not to provide security at the new 49ers stadium if they're already members of the police department. the department is hiring to assist with the security at the stadium. but the peace officers research association of california says

it's against the practice of double badging. >> we're you're working as a peace officer in a separate facility, that is not covered. >> more details now for upcoming dates. a ribbon cutting is at august 17. then soccer at the stadium as the earthquake play the seattle sounders. the 49ers home opener for the regular season is september 14. the men's warehouse sewed up its purchase of rival joseph a bank clothier today. the finished deal has the men's

warehouse buying joseph a bank for $1.8 billion. combined they have 1700 stores in the united states, and about 23,000 employees. lockheed martin announced it has reached a deal to acquire san jose's deposition sciences. the company makes thin coatings, and applies 85 people. the financial terms of the deal weren't released. but lockheed says deposition sciences would be integrated into its aeronautic division. the dow raised 90 points, the nasdaq gained 25. fed chair janet yellen announced another slow down in stimulus because the economy is improving, but she said the job market is still lagging. she also said there is no --

actor michael jace and pled not guilty to killing his wife. he is accused of killing his wife last month. the judge set bail at $2 million. michael jace is due back in court on august 1. a first for amazon. the company's first play in the smartphone market, and what sets this hand held apart from others. >> the gradual shift in our weather. rosemary orozco back in five minutes. >> less than two minutes, airport parking without the price. it's getting some drivers in trouble and sparked a crackdown. bulldog: ah, the dog days of summer!

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sky high parking fees at san francisco international airport have some people looking for alternatives. >> it turns out free parking

isn't always fee. >> reporter: san francisco international 100,000 passengers up and down every day. many of them park right here. $18 a day too much? >> ridiculous. >> reporter: sfo's long term lot, $18 a day. >> that's high. i would probably look at somebody bringing me to the airport in order to prevent that. >> reporter: now police say some trying to get to the airport are crossing the legal line. >> kind of the neighborhood we're talking about. we have an onramp here. >> reporter: he says more and more travelers are parking in neighborhoods near interstate 280, calling taxis, and off they go. >> we've had reports they actually pull up, park, grab their luggage about the same time that the cab is pulling up. >> reporter: you can't leave a vehicle in the same location for more than 72 hours and now these notices are being slapped onto suspected vehicles. >> they just made a big sweep just the other day, and towed

away about four of them. >> reporter: the resident says he likes the crackdown on the part time parkers. >> just brings a different element in there. >> cars park there, somebody is going to break into them. is leads to somebody breaking into the backdoor. >> reporter: after 72 hours, if the vehicle is in the same spot, police say it will be towed away, and travelers will come home looking for their ride. >> we want to make people aware that the tow fees and the storage fees can be in excess of any expenses you would have in storing a vehicle in a long term parking. >> reporter: with those tow fees going into the hundreds of dollars tonight, the warning is out from police to travelers looking to save a buck right here in south san francisco. mike mibach, ktvu, channel 2 news. preorders are being accepted for amazon's new smart phone, which was introduced today. jeff bezos unveiled the fire phone. it will be available as of july

25. it features what is called dynamic perspective, which responds to the way users hold, and tilt the phone. it also has fire fly technology, we recognizes millions of items. the fire phone starts at $199. and at&t is the exclusive carrier. apple unveiled a new cheaper imac today. this lower priced imac comes with a slower processer and a lower end graphics card. it's available now through apple's website. the head of general motors was back before congress today, raising questions about the ten year delay to recall calls with defective ignition switches. she will not rest until the problems are resolved. the flawed ignitions can be switched off by a heavy key chain while the car is moving. also disarming safety equipment, including air bags. families of some of the 13

people killed say gm employees knew about the problem and should face criminal charges. >> i'm sincerely hoping that they hold the people that knew and did nothing criminally liable. if you or i went out and hurt or killed somebody, we would be held to the full extent of the law. gm shouldn't be held any different. >> reporter: an investigator hired by gm said there is no sign of a cover-up, and gm says it is creating a fund to compensate victims. the new jd power survey ranks porsche as the top performing brand in new car quality. it's the second year in a row porsche has led the pack. jaguar, hyundai, lexus, and toyota followed porsche. they had the fewest problems during the first 90 days of new open. jd power says the worst

performers were jeep mitsubishi, f iat and mazda. a cooler pattern will settle in for the final few days of spring. meanwhile, outside our doors at this hour, sort of feels like summer. take a look at 75 in antioch. low 70s still in livermore. in concord, 70 degrees. yeah, kind of feels like a summer evening in some areas. a widespread 50s, low 60s around the bay. half moon bay, still mostly clear, but a chilly one. 48degrees already outside your door. we'll shift inland, and take a look at a few warm, mild numbers. 73 pittsburgh. 72 for some neighborhoods in and around walnut creek. did you see that number change? it's now 69. mid-60s outside your door in san ramon. we do have changes coming. the onshore breeze back this

afternoon. and that cloud and fog deck working its way closer to the coast as i speak. the ridge of high pressure in control today. temperatures this afternoon were 5, even # 10 degrees warmer than what we had yesterday. most neighborhoods felt that warm up. this is what's to come. a trough will sort of settle in over the pacific northwest. the final days of spring going to be mild to warm. then as we get into the first day of summer on saturday, when we actually see temperatures sort of bottom out, i'll show you that in the extended forecast. today, the warmest day. temperatures peaked. then tomorrow we've got a cool down coming. if you're inland, chances are your temperatures will only be slightlogical dier than what we had today. you may not notice much. it's along the coast and the bayy temperatures will start to feel a little cooler. friday, temperatures take an additional drop. as we get going to do. widespread upper 40s, to lower

50s along the bay and the coast. i do expect fog to be hugging the coastline just inside the bay by tomorrow morning. a mix of sun and clouds at the coast. a look at the numbers. for your thursday afternoon, 73 in oakland. 86 in danville. 88 in livermore. in the santa clara valley, low 80s for san jose. a beautiful day for you there. along the peninsula, a nice one as well. mid-70s in san mateo. 67 in san francisco. the extended forecast always in view. we take a drop tomorrow. additional cooling on friday. looks looks like the weekend will be the coolest. big news for the dodgers, and unfortunately doesn't bode well for the giants. >> all i can say right now giant fans is it is on, in a big way. dodgers not only right on the heels of the giants again, but doing it with flair and near

perfection tonight against a team that just swept through san francisco. clayton kershaw, perfect game into the 7th inning. dickerson, a chopper to short. hanley ramirez throws the ball away. clearly, that is an error, not a hit. kershaw says no problem, i'll deal with it. the no-hitter alive in the 9th. 15 strike outs. first no hitter of the two time cy young award winner's career. he gets dickerson to end it. not only a celebration, but the dodgers easily win the game 8- 0. 4 back. the giants getting their noses rubbed in it a bit. veteran fans know the phrase june swoon. in 10 days, their seemingly comfortable lead now at a mere 4 games in the western division. tim hudson. roughest start as a giant so far. a laser on the pitch.

jose abreu to left, gone. two run shot. 20th of the season. hudson, 0-2 pitch. this time, adam dunn, way gone. 3-run shot. 7-2 lead. giants try and come back, but fall shy. hudson, and the giant fans, they're leaving in chicago. giants have lost 5 straight, 8 of 9. for the a's, steady as she goes, you might say. bounce back, take two out of three against their rival. yeah, mary poppins does have a husband. sonny gray. 7 innings of work. 7th winning. cespedes helps him out. that probably would have been a run. later, we pick it up in the bottom of the 5th inning. brandon moss scalds one into

the corner. cespedes, like a raging ball all the way around to first. the a's, take two of three from the rangers. big doings at the world cup. maybe the biggest news yet. after today, we know for sure there will be no repeat champion. spain is cold, and chile is hot. female announcer: don't miss sleep train's 4th of july sale. save $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and icomfort. sleep train's 4th of july sale is on now. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

heat shields are compromised. we what's that alarm?ures. fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you.

the reign in spain is over. much to be decided yet at the world cup, but we do know for certain there will be a new champion, sooner or later. chile has the support, and a 1- 0 lead. 43rd minute. attacking. booting it home off the deflection. spain officially de-throned while chile will move on. two other encounters to tell you about. netherlands wracking up their second victory, this one over australia. and cameroon completely dismantled by croatia. 2-0. that is the sports night for a wednesday night. >> who would have thought spain would be out of there? >> they're a little older. long in the tooth as they say.

thank you for joining us tonight. >> our coverage continues on ktvu.com, and you can look for us on twitter and facebook, and the morning news starts at 4:30 tomorrow. good night. >> good night.

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playing) (cameron) this week, the world lost a great man, and i lost a mentor. for nearly 60 years, professor ringmaster al uzielli helped young hopefuls like me find their clown persona. "professor ringmaster"? it's a very prestigious title at clown college. one step below piemaster general. where's lewis? who knows? okay, guys, it's just us. lift on three. (honks horn three times) ♪ (slide whistle slowly descends)