several structures burn as a relatively small fire sparks big problem overwhelming the efforts of fire crews in solano county. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. we showed you the fire fight live on ktvu news at 5:00 and 6:00. tonight firefighters have controlled this blaze that destroyed several structures in fairfield after jumping a freeway at the cordelia

junction. a battalion chief tallied the damage for us. four sheds and a garage were lost to the flames along with three homes. we get the developing news tonight from debora villalon. she's live near the intersection of interstate 80 and 680 where the first report of this fire came in just about 4:00 this afternoon. why did this fire get out of control so fast? >> reporter: essentially in one word it was the wind. the wind was just whipping for hours out here. right now it's pretty much just mop up. you can see pg & e back there. they are restoring pole that is were destroyed by this ferocious fire. fires consuming several buildings on its marchest. a battalion chief described the early going -- on its march east. >> they're trying to find some

place to hold it. >> reporter: holding it proves impossible and whipping winds that carried embers among properties. at least two homes didn't have a chance. >> at least two of them were inhabited homes. the sheriff's office came in and evacuated homes out ahead of it so there was nobody home. >> reporter: and now nothing left to come home to. for those watching in the neighborhood, it was a sad thing to witness. >> it's crazy, like i feel bad for the people because that's their home. they're really old homes but they've had them for years and years and to see them catch on fire. it's just heartbreaking. >> reporter: calfire's air attack gave this fire crew a fighting chance to put out the fire. fire crews had embers flying and were on the run there as

well. as fire engines arrived, 40 to 50 households in the vicinity were evacuated. >> yeah, i only had time to get my shoes and i had to get out of there. >> reporter: what she thought was bar-be-que was much more. >> the cops came banging at my door and they said they had to get me out of there because it's fire. >> reporter: the wind and the drought conditions are not typical. >> the fires were burning like it was october, and it's only june. >> reporter: some pets are still missing and some are still found. we saw one evacuee who was carrying her wedding dress, she wasn't taking any chances. you can see a utility crew off in the distance. they are working on a gas line you can hear the hissing. so there's quite a bit of work to be done and there's still fire crews out here as well. just in case there are any embers that could flair up. this is a very historic street.

the buildings that burns are really irreplaceable going back to the 1800s. people in cordelia tonight really saddened about this fire. debora villalon, ktvu news. now we want to show you exactly where this fire started. we had news chopper 2 zoom in on the origin here in some grass on the west side of interstate 680s. there firefighters say the flames jumped the highway. you can see how the flames stretched to the east and burning grass, trees and homes. now let's go straight to chief meteorologist bill martin. >> when you think about how strong the winds were there this afternoon it's amazing that fire wasn't worse. >> it underscores the area we were in wind gusts near the fire were billowing up. those winds are gusting to 30 miles per hour.

so fire was the key to this story. and what the real concern now is, we're in the driest period in california history in recorded california history. and this is the type of thing you heard the firefighter talking earl littler in the news story. about burning like it was october. it's going to be a big fire we can tell you that. frank and julie. calfire says it's important, very important for homeowners to create defensible space around their home. >> around the top of the brush and bottom of the trees. >> reporter: removing a continuous field of brush also lessens the intensity of a fire by reducing the amount of fuel. another tip make sure there are no flammable items left on the property outside of your house.

at ktvu.com we posted more video from today's fire as well as a slide show of pictures it's the top story on our front page. police investigators are looking into what caused the deaths of two people who's bodies were found this afternoon in a south bay park. the discovery was made just after 1:00 this afternoon at hidden lakes park in milpitas between interstate 680 and 880. milpitas police say officers were responding to reports of gunshots when they arrived they found the bodies lying on the levy. investigators haven't named this as a risk of a murder suicide. >> we don't believe the public is at risk at any way. there is a man and a woman there. >> police say the victims were both from milpitas. the federal government has signed off on a plan allowing city of college of san francisco to keep its accreditation for at least the next two years.

it's hope that ccsf will make progress on fixing the problems that led to the threat of closure. the san francisco chronicle reports the u.s. department of education okayed a plan from the accreditation commission allowing it to review the advances the school has made in the past year. the accreditation commission is expected to give a decision on that plan. the owner of heald, everest and wyotech says they may be shutting down. >> reporter: it's clear the situation isn't just putting the students on edge. the security guard here threatened to call the police and tried to prevent us from speaking to students who's classes got out around 10:00.

their commercials market hope and the promise of lives through education. >> everywhere you would see it. >> reporter: ricky covedo found herself targeted toward the jobs. >> they really appealed to young moms. >> reporter: she has yet to find a job in the feel. she says everest was no help. >> i called for assistance to find something. they literally told me to pull up the yellow pages. >> reporter: the department of education accused corinthian with falsifying job placement data. california's attorney general camela harris sued the school last fall for allegedly falsifying grade and attendance data and for intentionally recruiting the poor and vulnerable. >> it was expensive and i still even with all the grants had to

get students loan that even to this date i haven't paid off. >> reporter: tuition for an associates degree can cost $46,000. and students past and present fear the degrees may be worth little if the schools go under. >> in the next 20 days, corinthian must prove that they are worthy of the grants they're receiving. the employment development department today reported the state's unemployment rate fell to 7.6% last month. that's the lowest level since august 2008 at the start of the rescission. the new numbers also show the state closing the gap with a nationwide unemployment rate which now stands at 6.3%. now here's a look at the unemployment rates in the bay area. you can see marin county still has the lowest rate at 3.8%.

while solano county has the largest with 6.6%. all nine bay area counties are one point lower than the state average. a new experiment gets under way. the city is closing the crookedest street in the world to all vehicle traffic after residents of lombart streets complained the clouds and congestion. tourists and people who live on lombard see things differently here, amber. >> reporter: frank it's beauty and uniqueness are undeniable. but the question is should there be limited access to a public street. visitors walk it, drive it or both. eager to experience the novelty of the street. >> it is beautiful. you can't see this any where

else. >> reporter: tourists have quadrupled in the last years. >> it wasn't like this when i moved in four years ago. >> reporter: homeowners describe it as chaos. now the constant stream of vehicle and foot traffic means congestion, blocked driveways and short tempers. >> try to get in my driveway because i have to go in. and they give you the bird. >> reporter: the famous street of bricks turned into a gushing waterfall after a driver visiting the area knocked over a hydrant. just one of the various incidents that neighbors say have caused them headaches. tourists say they have limited time for sightseeing and even less empathy for complaining residents. >> you don't like it, i guess you have to move. >> reporter: residents say this attraction should be shared and doesn't belong exclusively to the homeowners. >> these people live here, i

think they should accommodate the visitors. >> reporter: even this homeowner says closing it to vehicle traffic may cause people to clog on streets on foot. >> the they're all on the street it's going to be chaos. >> reporter: the weekend closure to vehicle traffic starts tomorrow at noon. the exceptions will be taxis and people who live here. the closures will take place over the next four weekends. whether it goes past that, we will report what happens. amber lee, ktvu news. a tourist trying to do a good deed lured into an ambush and killed. >> people who were out there started yelling shoot him, shoot him, take him out. >> how his father's five year quest for justice ended today. >> just a few hours till the start of summer. >> it can cause fever, headaches even paralysis and it's back in the bay area. the best way to avoid contracting west nile virus after the first human case of the year.

new at 10:00, the bay area's first human case of west nile virus has been reported in contra costa county. the victim is a man in his 60th he's now recovering after being hospitalized. cara liu is in concord where she's learning what's being done to try to prevent other cases from happening. >> reporter: workers plan to be out in central contra costa county next week setting mosquito traps like this one.

>> we will put out traps in the area where the person got infected and we'll look at catch basins and we'll just look in the area to see if there are any mosquito populations that we need to take care of. >> reporter: health fishes say june is relatively early to have a -- health officials say june is relatively early to have a case of west nile virus. west nile virus is transferred to a human through a bite from a mosquito. >> 20% of people will get west nile fever. spotty aches, headaches but usually those symptoms resolve by themselves and there's no ongoing illness. about 1% of people get seriously ill. >> reporter: laura jaramillo suffered a devastating case of west nile virus four years ago. >> i suffered paralysis. i had to learn how to eat, walk and talk all over again. >> reporter: she says therapy

helped her overcome the physical and mental effects but she still has relatively weakness on her right side. >> i want people to know how terrible it is. because it was a journey. >> reporter: her message is the same as health officials. do whatever you can to avoid a mosquito bite, including mosquito repellents that contains deet. governor brown called it a good day for california. >> it's physically responsible. >> reporter: brown put his signature on the budget. he said it's not perfect but it addresses many of the state's needs and pays down debt. now here's some of the fine print in the budget. it puts $1.6 billion into a rainy day fund. and it helps prop up the

underfunded state teacher fund which is one of california's largest liabilities. the budget also expands preschool for low income children and it ensures state funding for the high speed rail system that governor brown championed. state lawmakers including the governor are in line for a raise. a citizen's commission approved a cost of living salary hike for lawmakers, the governor and 10 elected officials. this is their second raise in two years after their salaries were cut 23% during the recession. by this december, lawmakers will earn about $97,000, the governor will take home 177,000. compare to to the mayor of san francisco who earns $260,000. a fire that destroyed two homes at the base of mount hamilton appears to be

accidental. investigators say that fire started at 4:30 yesterday in the shed. this is cell phone video of that. the fire then spread to the two homes. relatives of the property owner tells us a homeless person took residence in the home. she was told to get out but did not until the fire broke out. ktvu's mike mibach reports from benetia with the plans and the concerns that come with it. >> reporter: on the rail and looking to roll right into benecia. the valero refinery. >> it has to build a refinery some how. >> reporter: valero says they want to transport the oil somehow. and not by truck, by rail.

>> it's not going to explode is it? >> reporter: a year ago, a train in quebec did explode. benecia mayor testified yesterday about her concerns concerning the rights from oil in transportation. oil by rail shipments are jumping from 1 million barrels to 6 million-barrels just last year. >> we need to do other things and evaluating the risk versus the benefits of moving crude by rail. >> reporter: patterson says she cannot yet answer if she supports valero's refinery. the project is necessary to remain competitive. something we focus on constantly in our business. mayor patterson agrees saying valero should be respected for its emphasis on safety to date.

>> so they have adopted the safety culture within their facility. and no one should diminish that accomplishment. that is major. >> reporter: coming out of that hearing in sacramento, more talk about the need for more training and resources for first responders. in benecia, mike mibach. ktv ktvu channel 2 news. bay area weekend is behind us. we have a few clouds streaming overhead. those clouds have an impact but not a big impact just filtered sunshine. winds out there are dying down. fairfield still gusting at near 30 miles per hour. still windy in that typically windy area. check out sfo, 12-mile an hour wind. the winds are dying down. it's going to be breezy again tomorrow. forecast for clouds and fog tomorrow morning. late tonight early tomorrow morning. these are high clouds and here's the fog. it's clear out most coastal areas right now.

the fog by tomorrow morning, these are high clouds and you have the fog pushing in. high clouds a little bit of fog. then the afternoon mostly sunny. highs tomorrow are going to warm up nicely into the 70s and mid-80s and even upper 80s in the warmest spots. fog will linger right along the coast. currently it's 67 degrees. fog is not going to get to san jose tomorrow. forecast highs for san jose as you get into the afternoon hours almost 80 degrees. very warm inland valleys upper 80s, mid-eight mid- -- mid-80s not as warm as they were today. as we head into the next week there's going to be big changes. we'll talk all about that with the weekend weather in view. there was a reverse beauty contest today. the ugliest dog contest. little peanut won the trophy. peanut's owner says he was seriously burned as a puppy and

she plays to use the prize to help other injured dogs. the bay area business earning a dubious distinction. a tourist shot and killed after helping a young woman. a father's quest for justice and the jury's verdict today. female announcer: when you see this truck,

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two men were found guilty today in connection with a 2009 homicide that shocked many in san francisco. a tourist from louisiana lured from a nightclub, robbed and shot to death. ktvu's david stevenson talked to the victim's father who expressed both relief and anger. >> for the first time in years, edward bailey says a great load has been lifted from his shoulders. >> i feel relieved today. it's been a long time to get where we're at now. >> reporter: it was five years

ago that his 26-year-old son michael bailey was shot to death at a housing district. bailey was visiting from baton rouge. they were robbed and beaten by gang members after a woman stepped out of a car. >> they started beating and kicking them. and mr. bailey got up tried to take the assault weapon away from them. and was unsuccessful. >> reporter: a jury today pronounced 25-year-old williams jones and 27-year-old lance molina guilty of charges including first degree murder, robbery and participation in a street gang. prosecutors say jones fired the deadly shot. >> they took a lot from my family. my son was my number one. >> reporter: michael bailey left behind a wife and three children. two of them twin sons.

his father left a contract job in kuwait to move here for the trial. >> i wish i could take them to kuwait, if they want to fight and kill people. >> reporter: the two convicted men face 25 years to life on each charge. david stevenson, ktvu news. police in sunny vale are searching tonight for a suspect who triggered an amber alert. luis valencia should be considered armed and dangerous. he stabbed and injured his girlfriend then took his 8-year- old daughter and threatened that he was going to hurt her. fortunately the child has since been recovered. the suspects family took her to the police station and the amber alert was then cancelled. a business owner fights off

an attacker. >> he came at me from about the third table there. >> tonight at 10:45, she pulled out a taser but even that didn't stop the ordeal. >> we'll take you back to the scene of that wind whipped fire in fairfield. what firefighters are doing tonight and how long they plan to stay on the scene. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're lucky, it's not every day you find a companion as loyal as a subaru. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. dad: he's our broker. he helps? look after all our money.

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back now to that wind driven fire in fairfield that will burned several homes and outbuilds at cordelia junction where 80 and 680 come together. debora villalon is there and you were telling us earlier firefighters plan to stay on that site the whole evening. >> they really had their hands

full with the fire hopscotching all over the place. we're going to talk to bob stoffel about how you're going to take precautions tonight. who do you have out here? >> we have cordelia firefighters and they're going to be mopping hot spots. >> reporter: are you still finding hot spots at this hour? >> there's a few areas, but we want to have it out by tomorrow. >> reporter: this fire was fueled by the wind in the area. were you surprised. >> there's a lot of grass, a lot burned past our crews and moved into the five alarm that it was. >> reporter: the fact that the fire jumped a freeway tells you it's really moving. >> right. it tells you how strong the wind is. tells you how tall the grass is and how receptive it is for fire. how high it is. >> reporter: i'm wondering about hydrants in this rural area and whether you got the reinforcements you needed fast

enough. >> we got the reinforcements fast enough. we reached out to calfire and napa county. hydrants aren't a problem. we have plenty of water in this area. it was just the wind and the fuel that was burning. >> okay, we know it's dry out there. >> yeah. >> if anybody needs any reminder or proof that that defensible space is really something to take seriously they need look no further than cordelia this evening. reporting live, debora villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. that fire could be seen for miles this evening. check out this video sent to us by a viewer who was driving in the area during the evening commute. you can see all that black smoke there and one building on fire. the fire also impacted traffic on both interstate 80 and 680 for several hours. calfire crews are also battling a fire in calav era s that at one time threatened homes in the town of san andreas on george reed drive.

crews have stopped its forward progress. the fire is now 75% contained. some 30 people were evacuated from a subdivision for a few hours then allowed to return home. so far two out buildings have burned. highway49 was closed for a time but has now reopened to two lanes of traffic. new at 10:00, one refinery is responsible for much of the bay area's industrial toxic pollution. that's according to a new report that says the phillips 66 refinery in rodeo dumped more than 740,000 pounds of chemicals into san francisco bay in 2012. the environment california research and policy center says that figure also goes up to 1.6 million pounds when other polluters are included. >> you want the san francisco bay to be there for future generations to enjoy. we need to restore these clean water act protections and continue to move forward to clean up this toxic pollution.

>> reporter: the chemicals being dumped are known to cause cancer. some can affect children's growth and cognitive functions. we reached out to phillips 66. so far we haven't heard back from them. it is a success story in richmond. we're now half way through the year and richmond has dramatically lowered its homicide rate. now there's a new worry, looming city budget problems. >> richmond police officer showed us his city's historically most dangerous parts. >> in the past there was 50 people out here and they would all be doing dope. a guy got killed on the basketball court here. >> reporter: last year there was 75 homicides in richmond. this year so far there's been six. the same from vehicle accidents. >> that's what i put it, do police work, detective bureau is doing a good job. we're solving homicides. >> reporter: the police chief

tweeted that burglaries are down 40%. at the newly opened pogo park in the iron triangle, park founder tudy mars says she sees a much safer community. >> everybody contributing i think is contributing to making the iron triangle a more peaceful place for everybody. >> reporter: the area is to calm that these partners are choosing to open a restaurant called marina park. >> had we chosen another spot. maybe. but this was too much to pass up. >> reporter: the city is still dealing with a major budget crisis. now $9 million in the hole. >> we were asked to cut 70% in the budget. >> reporter: a dozen civilian employees may be laid off. >> we've moved some detectives back to patrol just to make sure they have minimum staffs on the street.

>> reporter: it's going to take changes to their budget to restore their force to normal levels. firefighters were called out to rescue a horse that fell down a ravine. they tweeted out these pictures. not far from norris canyon road. as the crews were getting the horse out, the animal kicked one of the firefighters. the firefighter was taken to a hospital to be checked out. vets are now treated the horse. a man now found out that one of his treasures belongs to somebody else. alfred mickelino says he has had this 100 chipped bell since he was about 10 years old. but his children just recently discovered that the bell

belongs to a boat named the adventurist that still sails. he says the bell has been with him for many years but it's time to go back. >> it brings back a lot of memories a lot of people who i know drank the bell when they were doing a little drinking. >> reporter: the police boat captain who was dating his grandmother gave him that old bell. a drunk and aggressive man who just wouldn't leave. >> he turned around and said i'm going to beat [ bleep ] >> so she stunned him with a taser but he still wasn't done. why the man returned hours later. >> i heard him screaming, it was a whaling sound. >> the search for the robber who attacked a 79-year-old man. the wonder of summer is that

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oakland police are asking for a robber who pistol whipped a 79-year-old man. the robber demanded the victim's wallet as he took out the trash. the robber pistol whipped him. grabbed the wallet and ran to a get away car. neighbors are shaken by last night's attack. >> i heard him screaming. it was like a soft you know whaling sound. >> reporter: investigators are trying to determine if the

robber is connected to other robbery cases. police are now offering a $3,000 reward for information in this case. the university of california is forming a task force to try to combat sexual assaults on campus. uc president janet napolitano says the task force should be a system -- they will be tasked with creating response to sexual assaults. the uc has come under fire from students and lawmakers over accusations it hasn 't done enough to protect victims. bay area congresswoman jackie spear says she wants to keep e cigarettes away from the hands of minors. spier wants to put together a bill that would stop the use of bright packaging and candy

flavors. >> gummy bear, cotton candy, chocolate mint, thin mint are not flavors at a local ice cream shop. instead those are the flavors you can get for e cigarettes. >> the nicotine in e cigarettes is just as addictive as the one in tobacco cigarettes. the obama administration says it will speed up deportations to deal with the flood of undocumented children crossing the board. so far 20,000 children have entered the country without their parents. three years ago there were fewer than 4,000. government shelters are quickly running out of room. the administration plans to assign more judges and attorneys to handle deportations. it also plans to send millions of the dollars to central american countries to keep the children there. upping the ante for a cup of coffee. starbucks is raising prices. we'll tell you how much, how soon and the reason why. summer arrives tomorrow, in

five minutes chief meteorologist bill martin with your weekend outlook plus his complete outlook for the first days of summer. a shopkeeper pulls a stun gun on an unruly man. it took care of the media yacht problem but then the man came back.

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to slap me. that's when i came in and called the police the first time. >> reporter: she grabbed a taser from behind the counter to protect herself. she went outside asking him to go. >> he came at me from about the third table there. >> reporter: that's when davidson deployed the taser. >> he made it a few steps toward me. i fell right here. >> reporter: this is the photo of the man getting up from behind the bush. >> reporter: he wasn't going to go quietly. >> reporter: davidson called police a second time and they showed up 30 minutes late enaerocited the man for a -- minutes late and police cite the man for assault. that's until he came back at night looking for his property. >> we need more officers out here. >> reporter: there are recent results of car break-ins on monday a woman was mugged three blocks from davidson's store. >> i'm not saying other crimes don't get paid attention to. but the most important cries we

have to deter and investigate are the most violent crimes, most serious crimes. >> reporter: davidson says her stores are home, and though resources are stretched thin, she wants to know they're being protected. it's something city council member kald is working in but says he is unsure where the funding for that would come from. reporting in oakland, cristina rendon, ktvu news. new information now about a suspected dui crash in berkeley that left one person in critical condition. he's accused of crashing hi corvette at about 2:30 this morning and leaving the scene. he was arrested on felony dui and felony hit-and-run charges. a 24-year-old passenger is

still in the hospital tonight. comedian tracy morgan has left a new jersey hospital and is now in a rehabilitation center. his publicist said morgan is expected to remain in rehab for the next few day. he said the comedian is getting better but has a long way to go. morgan was badly injured nearly three weeks ago when his limo bus was hit by a truck. his friend james mcnair was killed in that crash and two other people were hurt. a group of georgia tech students claimed to have hacked into a new app. that app is called yo. and the students say they found a way to get the phone number of anyone who uses yo. the concept of yo is pretty simple. it sends the word yo to other users. yo confirmed the security issue on twitter and said it's working to fix the problem. starbucks is raising some of its prices following other coffee companies starting tuesday starbucks says certain beverages will go up five to 10- cents. next month packaged coffee beans are set to rise about $1 for a 12-ounce bag.

several of the major coffee companies have been hiking prices in reaction to the forecast of a drought in brazil. which produces half the world's supply of arabica beans. it was another record day on wall street. the dow closed at a new high. it is nearing the 17,000 mark now. nasdaq added eight. the use of aerial drowns in yosemite and all other national parks and monuments is about to be outlowed. the head of the national parks service issued orders to temporarily ban drones by august 20th. the park service said the ban is in response to safety concerns and noise complaints and will be in place until permanent regulations for drones can be drafted. the penalty for using a drone is a fine of up to $5,000 and six months in jail. the weekend is here. the weather is looking pretty good. temperatures today were warm in many places. we had low 90s showing up. temperatures tomorrow are going

to be slightly cooler. as we come in close you can see high clouds right here. that's not fog necessarily that's mostly high stuff. we had a little bit of fog at the surface. as you look in over head you can see that fog, the clouds, the higher clouds moving into santa rosa and vacaville. those clouds are just flying by. they're out of here in no time. tomorrow turns out to be a mostly sunny day. 68 right now walnut creek. look how warm it is in the inland valley. antioch 77. you see those greens working their way east ward and those greens represent that cool moist air that's going to be kind of lingering coast side. there'll be patchy fog tomorrow. more fog on sunday. right along the coast and at the bay. it shouldn't have a big inland push. so when you wake up tomorrow morning you'll be mostly sunny to start the day. it'll be kind of breezy throughout the coast. as we look at the forecast highs for tomorrow you're looking at san francisco right now at 60 degrees. tomorrow's daytime high in san francisco just in the low 60s. not going to be that warm

tomorrow. 66degrees. mid-60s. 62 at lunchtime. so you start off cloudy out in the richmond district. by lunchtime you start to clear out at fisherman's wharf. 66 is your daytime high which is down a couple of degrees. it's going to be a little bit cooler as we head into the bay area weekend. but not much. 87 in clear lake. 87 in vacaville. you will find mid-70s. patchy fog right along the coast. this is kind of classic early summer weather pattern tomorrow first day of summer, equinox. pardon me the solstice. the longest day of the year technically. as you go into the first day of summer 85 in pleasanton. 86 in livermore. nice looking first day of summer, first weekend of summer. the weather is going to look like the weather we had on saturday. very similar. i think saturday we have breezier condition along the coast. pretty much what you saw today. what you're going to see tomorrow. just a little bit cooler.

the five day forecast always in view. there's the summer. summer solstice begins at 5:00 a.m. that's where the sun's rays are farthest north. that's going to keep us in some nice days. sunset starts setting a little bit earlier after that. >> that's a good looking forecast. >> perfect for this time of year and the fire danger isn't crazy off the hook so it'll be good. >> i can't believe we're in the middle of june or toward the end of june. it's just going to fast. the a's on a roll, the giants still in trouble. >> let's start with the good stuff. best record in baseball taking care of the defending champs from boston. second night in a row. and you know what, nothing the a's don't expect of themselves. tight ball game though. good one. first-inning, hey if this guy starts getting out, he's been in a slump. a's still win it. josh donaldson rocks it to left. and some nice defense.

craig gentry getting the start at center and not only making a great catch he will double up the runner at second base ending the scoring. but you're going to see what coco does to help brad mills and company. 3-3 game bottom of the eighth. coco slaps it to right and kyle blanks will lumber around to score. what turns out to be the run around tag. and meantime there are many, but maybe the scariest aspect of the giant's mini collapse they have going on, six straight losses they're losing to mediocre teams. tony la russa's d backs he's the chief operating officer with the franchise. pablo gets them off to a good start. goes for triple. buster will score 1-0 it was short-lived. arizona two out of the fifth

against lincecum. two out, chris owens, blanco can't make the catch. don't know what he was doing really. but owens tries to go all the way around. nice lead by crawford to get him inside the plate. but to no avail, get this now, dodgers win, giants lead 9-1/2 eleven days ago is now three. the widdling down process also continues at the cup. the motor head migration closer to home. to sonoma many to see the great number 24. you'll hear from the driver next sports part two. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and serta icomfort. big savings and interest-free financing? these deals aren't just hot... they're explosive!

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yeah, it's nascar woodstock just a big love fest up in sonoma. the sight of the number 24 car almost welcomed to the fans. hometown boy gordon out of vallejo behind the wheel. five times the native has won the event. currently the sprint cups points leader very comfortable in these surroundings. >> it's hard to say, it's my home track. but this is home for me.

i love coming out here. to see 24 hats everywhere. it is unique and it is different of course the success we've had out here helps contribute to that. people like to pull for the hometown boy. >> all right you got to admit. no matter what you think of him golf pretty boring without tiger woods you saw the men's u.s. open. he announces he's going to be back from his back issues. going to play at the tour in washington, d.c. next week. the most exciting to happen to golf since tiger's injury. lucy lee the 11-year-old. she did wind up 8-over for the second day in a row. did miss the cup but what a great story she is. michelle wi ancient at 24 years old. she is the leader. birdie at nine. 2-under 68. and we should mention costa rica beat italy and they are out. other wincers include france and ecuador. so that's the sporting life. >> thank you mark.

thank you for choosing ktvu channel 2 news. >> and mornings on two begins at 7:00 a.m. you can get news, weather and traffic any time on ktvu.com and our ktvu app. have a good weekend. good night. at shell, we believe the world needs a broader mix of energies, which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars.

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door neighbor, died. he and luke were pretty close, so we have to tell him. i'm a little nervous about it. i think we should break it to him slowly. like how? well, first we'd say, "luke, your friend walt has a cold. you shouldn't go over there." next day--"bad news. walt's in the hospital, but he's still cracking jokes with the nurses." next day--"they're trying an experimental drug. fingers crossed." next day--"his body rebelled. he's in a coma." next day--he rallies, next day--coma, next day--coma, next day--coma, next day--eye flutter-- stop. just stop. stop. oh. luke, we have some bad news for you. it's about walt. i'm afraid... he passed away. um, it happened yesterday.