an aerial assault proves critical for firefighters in the south bay, as they battle to save homes threatened by a brush fire. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> a grass fire threatened several homes. the fire burned about 125 acres before crews were able to knock it down. ktvu's maureen naylor live at the scene, where firefighters evacuated homes. >> reporter: frank and julie, firefighters are remaining here all night, just in case the

flames flare up. we met the couple who lives here, who is especially thankful tonight. the smoke filled skies made for a spectacular sunset tonight over the south bay. the gustafsons are so thankful to have their dream home to come to after what they saw earlier in the day. >> there was fire underneath the trees, and chris saying turn around, turn around, turn around. >> reporter: they showed us this home video, and say all the burned area, you see here is their land. this afternoon, they grabbed passports, photos and birth certificates and left. >> it was kind of surreal saying, can i leave all of this stuff? how sad will i be to not have most of the stuff? and frankly it made me realize,

most of the stuff i could just leave. >> reporter: firefighters dotted the hillside, where 125 acres burned earlier in the day. news chopper 2 captured the fire fight from the air. >> we're going to have crews out here for fire watch until tomorrow morning. they're going to be pulling different shifts and driving around the hill, up the hill, and just checking for any spot fires that may occur. >> reporter: during the interview, we spotted that. a spot fire that went up in a tree and eventually went out. two san jose firefighters were treated, and released for heat related illnesses. meanwhile, the cause of the fire tonight is under vks. reporting live in south san jose, maureen naylor, channel 11 news. a fire started about 3:15 and burned 4 to 5 acres. when news chopper 2 was overhead, the flames were

burning in a wooded area near the edge of the course. san jose firefighters called for a second alarm, because their crews were stretched thin with that other fire. now to meteorologist rosemary orozco on the 90- degree plus heat that fuel those fires and the big change already happening. >> under those conditions it really begins to light the fire a lot faster, a lot easier, thankfully the winds weren't too bad. since this afternoon, i've been tracking some pretty big changes. high clouds overhead. and the onshore breeze is back as well. take a look at fairfield gusting to 30 miles per hour. improving weather in that regard. anywhere from 5 to 15 degrees cooler expected tomorrow from what we had today. i'll have a detailed look coming up. you can follow rosemary and the rest of the ktvu team on

facebook. you can also find their forecast through the ktvu app. now to livermore. police say it was a shock to school administrators. a 30-year-old livermore charter school employee accused of molesting a 14-year-old girl. live what police are saying about the case. >> reporter: jason coil was a long time figure on school campuses in livermore. he was arrested friday, and landed here at the santa rita jail. police are asking the public to come forward with nor information. 40-year-old jason cuero was accused of crimes years ago. >> she reported that the school official had engaged in inappropriate sexual acts with her. >> reporter: the school where it happened has been closed. the charter school moved to a

different location, where cuero was employeed. >> he was a lead campus supervisor. he had been there since 2005. so he was kind of like, had the title of like yard duty, wandered the school grounds and had access to all the children. >> reporter: he also taught a karate class for kids and worked on the campus between 2001 and 2005. police say there is no evidence of other victims, but are hoping parents talking to their children to be sure. >> that public trust is violated and it kind of derails the child psychologically, they don't know how to process something very adult, and very illegal. >> reporter: police say cuero was arrested at his home in mountain house on friday, and bailed out of jail on sunday. we attempted to contact him for

comment tonight but were unsuccessful. new questions tonight about a recent car accident involving mayor jean quan. this is the car moments before it collided with another car more than three weeks ago. the attorney for the other driver tells ktvu, mayor kwan has yet to provide him with proof of insurance. we reached out to the mayor, but so far has not received a response. quan insists she wasn't on her phone, but was unclear on that red light. jury deliberations begin in a civil trial involving mehserle. he shot and killed oscar grant at the fruitvale b.a.r.t. station. in the civil lawsuit, grant's father claims mehserle maliciously killed his son.

the jury must decide mehserle's intention. the deliberations resume tomorrow. today, the united states supreme court ruled that some for profit companies cannot be forced to pay for certain contraceptives for their employees. the 5-4 decision is a blow to president obama's care act. >> the court issued a careful ruling, it issued a narrow ruling, and squarely reduced the decision. >> the obama administration says it will work with congress to make sure that women affected by today's ruling have coverage forcontraceptives. the owners of the hobby lobby

chain are evangelical christians and reject providing for four specific measures of contraception that they claim are equivalent to abortion. plan b, and yella, plus two forms of iud's. john fowler went there and found shoppers with some strong opinions about the policy. >> hobby lobby attracts many women shoppers. the privately owned company offers healthcare benefits, including birth control pills, but what it considers abortion inducing contraceptives are not provided to employees. >> that's going to be their decision, and they'll now what's best for them. >> reporter: oh, no said livermore's michelle endly.

>> it's open to anybody to be covered on anything that a woman chooses. >> reporter: a shocking disregard for women's health is how they put it. hobby lobby owners cannot be forced to act against their own religious faith, the high court ruled today. good news said bay area right- to-life education fund. a manipulation of scientific facts to promote abortion. robin henderson and her mom came today to check out the store for the first time, but they said they wouldn't buy anything. >> it makes me not want to shop there. i wouldn't spend my money there because of that reason. everybody should have free choice. >> reporter: we found it to be the exception. people seemed more concerned about getting product value, than about making social

statements. in dublin, john fowler, ktvu, channel 2 news. also today, the u.s. supreme court refused to weigh in on the future of a marin county oyster farm. later today, the owner of drake's oyster bay, vowing to keep fighting. right now, it has no buyers for heels. in the bay area, there are heeled college campuses in hayward, concord, san jose, and san francisco. a camp counselor playing basketball with kids when he was gunned down. >> i was devastated. >> what we're learning about the steps to protect children at the site where he was killed. >> triple digit heat scores parts of the bay area. how soon, and how much temperatures will drop where you live. >> and next, an abandoned

building taken over by trespassers. learn why some say these are not your typical squatters.

new at 10:00, a landmark, now an eyesore. today, more than a dozen homeless people were rousted from an abandoned building. debra villalon is live with the squatting problem city leaders having a hard time stopping.

>> reporter: here is the cannon, and this is the old badge and pass building, first stop to get onto the basement and across the street, neighbors who want it gone. >> there's another neighbor who has a bird's eye view. >> reporter: he keeps his drapes closed to avoid seeing the world war ii era building across the street. a homeless haven for at least a decade. >> the people that see the worst are the people in these apartments. they say they see a lot of prostitution, drug action. >> there were no violations other than trespass. they were asked not to come back. >> this video was shot by is vallejo public works. as police ordered the building emptied. five people came out willingly. police had to come in for more. plus two pit bulls. this is at least the fourth time the city has cleared the building and boarded it up. >> what's the likelihood you'll have to do this again? >> we're hoping we don't have

to do it again. they really secured the building today. >> reporter: secured with 2 x 4's nailed across the plywood, and painted no trespass signs. but showing how the squatters are stubborn. >> they're moving back in. >> already. >> already. >> it's only been hours. >> it's only been hours. that's how i see it daily. >> reporter: that week, as residents made a plea to city council. >> two homeless men got into an altercation, and attacked the other with a machete. on the day we were discussing, please tear down this building because it's an eyesore. >> reporter: two homeless women. possibly not the stereotype. >> got all of their belongings. there's no beards. there's no dirty. their clothes are neat look at that. >> reporter: they were back at

the building before dusk looking for a way in. >> we understand that it's trespass, but it's all we have right now. there's like more than 10 families in there. not just one or two families. it's several families in there. >> it's got to be pretty bad in there. >> they need to provide us with some shelters to go to. they have nothing for us. nowhere to go. >> recently, this camera went up, and an operator warned people from the other end, away from the building. usually, they just go to the other side, which does not have a camera yet. neighbors say the safest way to go would be to demolish this building, which is something the city is investigating. authorities in san francisco called out a hazardous materials team today after discovering the body of a man in an apartment in the outer richmond district. firefighters were doing a welfare check at a building at 43rd and clement, about 9 this morning. they found the man's body in a

second floor unit and also detected what they thought might be dangerous fumes. they brought in a hazmat team. the team determined there no dangerous gases. we checked with a medical examiner tonight, and they're not yet releasing the name of the victim. san francisco muni workers tonight, learned the details of a labor deal laid out after negotiations and a three day sick out. but the agreement may be is a tough sell. heather holmes is live now in san francisco, with where some union members stormed out of the meeting. >> reporter: this was the first opportunity for the rank and file to be filled in. some members are clearly upset, telling me this is no better than the first one. we know how that went, they soundly rejected it. all muni riders can do is sit back and wait.

>> the last thing people waiting for the 71 bus on market street want to go through is another muni sick out. >> reporter: early last months, hundreds of riders called in sick. bus and streetcar service was significantly affected. so word today that a tentative deal has been reached is what casey want today hear. >> sounds like good news for everyone, right? >> reporter: maybe not. >> to be honest, i don't know everything. >> reporter: operators and fair inspectors learned the details tonight. the deal, which former mayor willie brown helped broker over the last two weeks includes a 4.75% cost of living increase. the offer also includes a 9.5% boost in pay to cover what employees are going to have to pay for their pension. >> it's a difference between the people that was here before, and the people that just came in.

>> so you're not happy with it. >> i'm not really happy with it. no. >> a beautiful deal. >> you're the only one saying that. >> well, you know. you got folks who have been here after 2011. i've been here way before 2011. so i'm going with it. >> i'm cautiously optimistic. i think it's a great time that we got to a point that leadership seems happy with. it's a deal that works for us. >> this is a three year deal instead of two. but as you can see there frank and julie, muni drivers tonight, really in no mood to talk about it. union officials plan to offer this contract for a vote on july 7. after gauging the reactions tonight, there's really no way to tell just how that vote is going to go. reporting live tonight here in san francisco, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. developing news now in the south bay. a busy freeway exit has just

reopened after a traffic collision and suicide. all started about 7:00 at the north bound onramp to tuley road from highway 101 in san jose. the sheriff's department says a man called to say a man left a suicide note before driving away from home. the deputies spotted the vehicle on 101 and gave chase. the sheriff's department spokesperson says the man took the tuley road offramp, hit a car with two people inside, and then stopped and shot himself. the two people in the other car were not seriously injured. people looking to beat the heat with open doors and windows are issuing an open invitation to burglars. palo alto police told us more than 50% of home burglaries offered wide open doors and windows. another police suggestion is to always answer your front door. they say burglars often knock first just to see if someone is

at home. >> you should at the very least, talk to that person, through the door, to let them no that you're home. >> reporter: police also recommend investing in an alarm, or surveillance system. they say if that's too expensive. simply putting up an alarm sign, or a fake camera can make a home less appealing to thieves. our warming trend peaked today, with some of our inland cities getting above 100 degrees. 103 for antioch. 103 in fairfield around the bay, pretty warm weather as well. 86 in hayward. 90 in fremont. only areas right along the coast were relatively mild. 66 pacifica, low 70s in san francisco. we had low 90s in areas like santa rosa and napa. low 90s in san jose. upper 90s in morgan hill today. but we are turning the corner on this heat. already seeing the changes underway at this hour. the clouds, the onshore breeze,

a lot stronger than what we've had. as we wake up tomorrow morning, i think we're going to have that patchy fog with us. by tomorrow afternoon, a notable drop in temperatures. anywhere from 5 to 10, to 15 degrees cooler tomorrow than where we landed today. as we get going tomorrow morning. low 60s in concord. around the bay, upper 50s, san francisco. 60degrees mountain view. 61 san jose. low 50s in santa rosa, as well as napa. for the afternoon tomorrow, 66 in pacifica. not a lot of change going on around the coast. we will be partly cloudy though. a lot of 70s to low 80s around the bay. even our hottest locations, 90 in antioch. not as bad as we saw today. temperatures will continue to move down as we get closer to the 4th of july holiday. i'll have a look at that extended forecast for you, coming up. a counselor shot and killed right in front of children.

in our next half hour, the changes that are being made at the play ground where it happened. >> up first, a public outcry over a secret facebook experiment. the change that was made to test a psychological theory. so, we can measure, plan and install it for you. yea, let's do that! ikea. professional kitchen services at a low price.

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where's my room? we had to take just a little bit for the kitchen. because your kitchen dreams can be big. ikea has it all. facebook is responding to a public outcry over a secret psychological experiment. they admit 700 users were part of a recent study and this no idea of it. why there's not a whole lot you can do about it. >> reporter: researchers wanted to answer the question, how does facebook major you feel? >> if i were to see happy things, i would think it wouldn't have the opposite effect. >> i think it depends on the time of day. >> reporter: researchers used the activity of users to study

the idea of emotional contagion. >> there's a theory, when you have a bunch of happy people on the site, it makes you feel bad. they wanted to see if that was true they changed the algorithm of what you see in your news feed, just a little bit. >> reporter: what they found is that users who saw more positive words in their feed were happier. those who saw more negative words were less happy. >> they have this huge corpus of data they're playing with. >> reporter: he says facebook's user policy allows them to do research. he says it's up to users to push back. >> i think the one kind of silver lining about this is that it was published so people know that facebook has this power to do this sort of thing. >> reporter: experts say when you sign up for a facebook account, you agree to their terms of service, and that

includes the data use policy. if you scroll down to the bottom, you will see a line that says they can use your information for research. in the newsroom, allie rasmus, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> the facebook researcher in charge of the study wrote an apology in a public post, saying our goal was never to upset anyone. in hindsight, the research benefits to the paper may not have justified all of this anxiety. he added facebook has changed some of its practices since the study was done in 2012, but he didn't elaborate. starting tomorrow, california's minimum wage will rise to $9 an hour. it will be the first statewide increase since 2008. it will also be the first of two increases governor brown signed into law last fall. the second will boost the minimum wage to $10 an hour on january 1, 2016. on wall street, the month of june ended with mixed results. the dow lost points, nasdaq

added 10. it's the 6th straight quarter of gains for nasdaq. it is sad. we've been camping all our lives and this is the first time anything like this has happened. >> it was only supposed to last for a month. now a ban on camping will last all summer. at 10:45, a decision that is going to cost one bay area county hundreds of thousands of dollars. heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm? 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.

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i'm beginning a new effort to fix as much of our immigration system as i can on my own. >> president obama pledges sweeping changes to u.s. immigration policy with or without the support of congress. a crisis at the border in recent months tens of thousands of children have been pouring into the u.s. from mexico. >> congress hasn't acted on immigration. so now the president says he

plans to use his executive powers. jana katsuyama, here now to explain his developments. >> reporter: the president announced he's having 150 border patrol agents sent from other parts of country to texas, and he'll try to fix a broken immigration system alone, if needed using his presidential powers. the u.s. border patrol says they've caught more than 52,000 children just in the past 9 months, trying to make it alone across the u.s./mexican border. one child was found dead this month. >> i'm sure this child was just wandering aimlessly threw the brush area. >> reporter: he called house republicans obstructionists. >> our system is so broken, so unclear that folks don't know what the rules are. >> reporter: the president is asking congress for flexibility

to speed up the use, deportation, and $2 billion to hire more immigration judges and build more detention facilities. house speaker john boehner said the american people and their elect the officials don't trust him to enforce the law as written. immigrant rights groups also oppose parts of the president's plan. >> but this is a humanitarian crisis and needs to be treated as such. we are demanding that these children get immediate release, that they be, all of them have the right to an attorney. >> reporter: many of the children are coming from el salvador, honduras, and guatemala, trying to escape extreme poverty or violence, or trying to reunite with parents here. >> those children are getting released, and then they get a court date. some of them are waiting 2, 3 years until they go to their

first court date. >> reporter: president obama said today he's directed the attorney general and homeland security secretary to report back by the end of the summer, with actions he can take without getting congressional approval. so it remains to be seen what they're willing to do. the u.s. supreme court decided today that it will not hear a challenge of california's ban on so-called conversion therapy. that's a controversial program aimed at making gay teenagers go straight. a christian group challenged the ban. the high court announced today it will not hear the case. the chairman of the liberty council says he's deeply saddened by the court's decision. the group is fighting a similar ban on conversion therapy in new jersey. an attack on two women during san francisco's gay pride weekend is being investigated as a possible hate crime. it happened saturday along 9th street, south of market.

investigators say the women were leaving a festival when five men approached them. police say the men made a derogatory homophobic comment and then punched and kicked the women. >> one victim possibly has a broken wrist. the other victim had scrapes and bruiseses, a as a result of the the punching or kicking. >> anyone who may have seen what happened or has video is asked to call san francisco police. increasing patrols at a city play ground. the added security comes a few days after someone walked up to a camp counselor, and shot and killed him right in front of children. more about the victim and other steps that the city is taking. >> reporter: flowers and candles mark the site where

allen callaway was killed friday afternoon. >> i was devastated. >> reporter: he was playing with children. the gunman shot him several times. >> they want to make sure that we reach out to the community, that in anyone has any information, they can remain anonymous. >> reporter: police pledged an increased presence at the park through the coming weeks, even as the city said it would temporarily close the playground. >> i'm doing real goodment -- good. he was a good fellow. >> him being somebody from the neighborhood who grew up in that lifestyle, and wanted to be involved in changing kids' lives right there is amazing. >> if they need grief counselingk we've been briefing the staff, to make sure folks have a place to go. >> reporter: the department of public health is doing outreach to children and callaway's

coworkers. the hope is to reopen the playground in two weeks. >> the playground is a really wonderful space and the kids love it. >> reporter: about 50 to 60 children each day participate in programs at the playground. the park is open to everyone. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu, channel 2 news. police in southern california are trying to determine why a 12-year-old boy shot and killed himself at a boy scout camp. the shooting happened this morning during a boy scout outing at fiesta island park in san diego. police say the boy had arrived yesterday with a group of scouts from las vegas for a week long stay. the 12-year-old shot himself in the chest and was found inside his tent. investigators say they don't know if it was intentional, or accidental. the drakes bay oyster company in marin county lost its bid to have the u.s.

supreme court hear its case, paving the way for its closure. it let stand lower court rulings, when it turned down a request to renew the lease on federal land at point reyes. the government wants the area returned to a pristine wilderness. >> if this sort of treatment goes allowed, we feel it could empower those looking to remove agriculture perhaps federal lands across the nation. >> the drakes bay owner says he's reviewing his options. vector control officers in the south bay plan to combat west nile virus. the target is on the north, charlotte avenue and blossom vista avenue on the east. shannon road on the south, and

winchester boulevard on the west. vector control said it confirmed mosquitoes in the area tested positive for west nile virus. a bay area campground without a tent in site. >> the first time anything like this has happened. >> the drastic trickle down affect. >> transitioning away from triple digit heat. >> and three missing israeli teenagers dead. tonight, we're learning

the pentagon announced some 300 more military personnel are now in baghdad to protect

americans. it comes as isis delivered a video message. the video showed prisoners who they say were inside the building. isis also fired mortars at one of the holiest shiite shrines, damaging it. and the insurgents declared an islamic state. saying all groups, including al- qaeda must now swear their allegiance to isis. israel has started retaliating after three teenagers were found killed. earlier today, the bodies of teenagers were discovered on the west bank. they disappeared june 12, while hitchhiking home from a school. israel said hamas is responsible, and that hamas will pay. general motors is recalling more than 8.4 million vehicles

worldwide because of ignition defects. in the united states, the recall covers about 7.6 million vehicles made between 1997 and 2014. affected models include cadillac ctx and srs, chevrolet malibu, and monte carlo, and pontiac grand am, and grand prix. gm unveiled a compensation plan voir for victims related to those faulty ignition systems. gm says the fund has no spending limits, victims will have to prove that the defective part caused their accidents. they would also give up their right to sue. a 24-year-old man from

concourt has been ate rested in connection with a deadly head- on crash. facing several charges, including vehicular manslaughter, and driving under the influence. police say he was driving an suv that hit a car carrying 23- year-old lorrainea dominguez and her daughter. all of them are expected to survive. last friday's crash happened near willow pass road, near the former naval weapons station in concord. a june closure extended through summer. the reason a bay area park is going to remain off limits and the big financial blow to one county. >> meteorologist rosemary orozco back in 5 minutes. the changes she's tracking, and the 4th of july forecast. >> and the labor dispute that could keep thousands of people home from their jobs, and bring billions of dollars in commerce

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the expiration of a dock workers contract is raising concerns. truckers were getting as many containters in and out of the port before tomorrow's deadline. if talks break down in the coming days or weeks, commerce could come to a halt at 29 west coast poreds, and that could have serious consequences. >> when you can't export fresh fruits and virginia tables, that really affects our economy here, and hits home. industry experts say a strike, or a lockout would idol more than 13,000 west coast dock workers and would stop the flow of 30% of containers leaving the u.s.

a contract with a major drugstore chain for failing to consult with customers about their prescriptions. they have agreed to pay civil penalties and other costs. the state says that pharmacists must consult with prescription drug customers getting new prescriptions or doses of existing prescriptions. alameda county will split the settlement with riverside county, and the california state pharmacy board. california's drought is forcing some campers to find somewhere else to pitch their tents. san mateo county is closing east of pescadero through the summer. with the loss of this summertime tradition, means to campers and the county. >> reporter: singing birds fill the silence where the drought has deserted the camp grounds. water is so scarce here, it's forced them to shut down

camping through mid-october. >> kind of disappointing, because we can't get in camping this year. >> reporter: barba and her family found themselves alone. >> it's nice, it's quiet. >> reporter: the only people taking advantage of the nearly 500-acre park. >> we had to bring our own water, because we knew it was going to be dry here. >> reporter: portable toilets have replaced the flushable ones. carla says it was a tough decision. >> we wanted it to be a very positive, and a quality experience for people when they come to the park. >> reporter: but they would rather refund people, or change their reservations to 2015, a move causing them to miss out on $350,000 for the summer season. >> we have an infrastructure we need to maintain. maintain all the campsites. >> reporter: for 90 years, it

has accommodated campers. >> being 87, i don't have too many more years that i can do this. >> it is sad. we've been camping all our lives, and this is the first time anything like this has happened. >> reporter: because there are very few people here, the county plans to shift staff to other parks. they're hoping for a better season next year. a cooler pattern is moving into the bay area. i'm tracking signs. especially when it comes to the wind. take a look. fairfield, once again. that wind to 24 miles per hour onshore gusting to 32. earlier this morning, that wind was nearly non-existent. it was so calm through parts of the delta, and we need it to blow that strong to make a difference. oakland reporting a 12 mile-per- hour breeze. areas around berkely, as well

as hayward, even concord, and livermore. that onshore breeze late in the day really began to crank and temperatures really began to fall. so the only area not really getting some relief, antioch. still 88 degrees outside your door right now. here's hoping you have ac. for the rest of us, mother nature's ac, so to speak, going to work. upper 50s, in santa rosa. even 8 degrees below where temperatures were running at this hour yesterday. so the transition is already underway. we had a system. just a weak wave off the coastline, that's what brought us the high clouds. brought back the low clouds late in the day, and brought back the onshore breeze. this trend isn't going to change a lot. the ridge of high pressure is going to be moving out. this toff is going -- trough is going to be deepening. it's going to be moving a little closer to us. as we get going tomorrow morning, we've got fog along

the coastline. we have it just inside the bay. perhaps creeps into parts of the north as well. it won't too long. i think by 9:00, 10:00, it begins to burn off. areas like pacificca, as well as half moon bay. temperatures, a lot like we started off this morning. widespread 50s and 60s out there. 65 in antioch, and for the afternoon highs tomorrow, low 80s for petaluma, sonoma. low 80s for napa, instead of low 90s like today. low 70s expected, we've got upper 80s, to low 90s for the east bay. still very toasty in your neighborhood, but not as bad as today. 91 in morgan hill. 81 for santa clara. along the peninsula, 77 san mateo. low to mid-60s along the coast. 67 for san francisco. the extended forecast, showing you, of course, folks want to know what's happening for the 4th of july. not bad. comfortable for most of us. low 70s around the bay.

80s inland. looks like the fog, at least at this point, going to stay out of the bay in time for those fireworks. but four days out, still a little early to tell. once we get into that more comfortable weather pattern, it's not going to change a whole lot. >> better than the 100s. the move from san francisco to santa clara has not diminished fan's enthusiasm for the 49ers. the team confirmed today, it has sold out of tickets for the 2014 season. that includes a hefty price tag for saturday seat licenses at the new levi stadium. the team says it will have information tomorrow about the availability of single game seats, and standing room only tickets for individual games this season. football still down the road, tonight, we're talking baseball. a's, have to be one of the best stories so far this season, but what a heartbreaker tonight. >> a punch in the gut. this is the kind of thing that's not supposed to happen with the a's. supposed to happen with other

teams. not oakland. 3 run run victory in the 9th inning. detroit knows how to pull off a late inning victory. however, you've got to say, typical a's game looked like their typical win. 1-1 in the 8th. the clutch hitting kicks in. brandon moss with a gaper, got himself an rbi double. they lead it 2-1. not done. the three run frame continues. jed lowrie, with the slicer. 3 rbi's tonight. got himself a two run single. the a's have themselves a 4-1 lead going to the bottom of the 9th. sean doolittle in to close it. not going to happen tonight. rajai davis, deep and gone. the tigers snatch the victory, 5-4 from oakland. meantime, it's official.

the giants have completely squandered their once healthy lead in the west. while they can't buy a win, the dodgers decided nobody is ever going to even score against them, let alone stop them from winning. just unreal pitching. dan haren, a 1 hitter over 7 innings. the only run of the game, clint robinson, just up last week from the minors. pinch hit, rbi single. the first rbi. so it goes to the dodgers since june 9, l.a. is 15-6. the giants 4-15. dodgers half game lead in the west. former cal star, jason kidd on the move. the unusual trade that brings him to milwaukee. two more teams are kicked from the proceedings as the world cup is getting down to the nitty gritty. sports part 2, next.

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all right, from quantitity to extreme quality. only the best are left at the world cup. count france and germany among them. all the scoring action late in the germany/algeria match. great cross patch. andre will convert it, as you're going to see. brilliantly done. 1-0 in the 92nd minute. both teams would score one more

goal in the waning moments. but 2-1, germany prevails. nigeria and france. the game decider right there. they add another, for the 2-0 victory. meantime, not the most common nba occurrence, a coach getting traded. it happened last year when doc rivers moved from boston to the clippers. now you can add the name of jason kidd to that little trivia question. as the bay area product goes from cleveland to the milwaukee bucks in exchange for two future draft picks. not the best news for larry drew, immediately relieved of his duties, as kidd moves into the neighborhood. thank you. thank you pho joining us tonight. our coverage continues at ktvu.com. >> the morning news starts at

4:30 tomorrow morning. if you missed any part of tonight's broadcast, you can always catch the rebroadcast right now over on tv36. have a great night, everyone. >> good night. female announcer: when you see this truck, female announcer: it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight. but sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event ends sunday. through sunday, choose from a huge selection of tempur-pedic models,

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ss clinking) if i could just have everybody's attention real quick. um, on this wonderful occasion-- our daughter leaving tomorrow for college... (mitchell) oh. if i could get everyone to raise their glass as i quote from one of our nation's great fathers-- jefferson. george jefferson. "i never dreamed that one of my own "would be going off to a university, "but here i stand, a proud black man, knowing that all those hours i put in at the dry cleaner--" - phil. - not now, weezie. - where was i? - quoting that president. okay, if she's the future of america, we should start using chinese money now. (scoffs) we already are. my arm is tired. to haley. - to haley! - (glasses clink) and before everyone puts their glasses down, uh, uh, we're also very proud of lily. tomorrow is her first day of kindergarten. - to lily. - (gloria) oh, lily.