>> cat: make some noise for nick and malene!

don't forget to watch the all-star game tuesday right here on fox. stay tuned for your local news. i'm cat deeley. it's been amazing. good night! the verdict they've waited for for years, and it's a victory for giants fan bryan stow and his family. >> he got some help today, and that's what he was looking for. >> good evening, i'm gasia mikaelian in tonight for julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. >> four weeks of testimony, nine days of deliberations. today, a jury awarded $18 million to bryan stow.

he was the emt who was savagely beaten outside dodger stadium a year ago. the jury also found that former dodgers owner, frank mccourt, was not liable. ken pritchett, live now in san francisco to tell us the jury award was far less than what bryan stow's family asked for. >> reporter: the stow family seemed please with the $18 million judgment. the bulk of that they will seen, the question, is it enough, and it's a question, based on how long mr. stow is expected to live with his severe injuries. >> were any of the following negligent? los angeles dodgers, llc? yes. >> reporter: the jury found that the dodgers and the two

men in the beating were responsible for leaves bryan stow brain damaged. >> it's a big weight off of our shoulders. >> reporter: the dodgers argued the stadium security was not lax, and stow was guilty in part, due to intoxication. >> the dodgers clearly went to the mattresses here. this is not a victory for the dodgers. >> reporter: attorney michael kelly is one of san francisco's oldest personal injury attorneys. claiming life expectancy didn't warrant the $50 million his family was seeking. >> it's both cynical, and ironic. demonize mr. stow, demonize the assailants. don't give him 40 years of

care, give him 10 years of care. >> obviously, it would pull at anybody's heart strings, but we could only go by the evidence that was presented to us in court. >> reporter: the stow family attorney seemed satisfied. >> this is a nice nest egg for this family that desperately need it. and the law has done some good. >> reporter: while the jury found the two assailants responsible for $3 million out of the $18 million judgement, that is not binding on them, because they were not named in the lawsuit, and san francisco ken pritchett, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> we want to break down exactly what the dodgers are responsible for. according to the attorney for bryan stow, were there were essentially two parts to this verdict. the jury found the dodgers responsible for paying $14 million for his past and future medical expenses, as well as his past and future earnings. the second part of the verdict was for pain and suffering.

the dodgers will pay 25%, or $1 million of that $4 million. that means that altogether here, the dodgers are responsible for paying the stow family $15 million. >> brian's fast baseball team was quick to respond after the verdict was read. >> everybody and their family became a full time caregiver in the blink of an eye. everybody's lives changed and they have not walked away from the responsibility, that's what i love about that family. >> reporter: that's the giants third base coach, tim flankery. the giants say the verdict closes a tragic chapter in the stow case. it goes on to say, we want to thank the giants fans and the entire bay area community tore their heartfelt support of the stow family. new information in the case of a high cost call girl

accused of killing a google executive on his yacht. we've learned tichelman was arrested months earlier rather than police say they were able to catch tichelman by posing as a client, offering $1,000 for her services, and she was arrested last friday. tonight, we've learned more about her past, after another arrest in georgia, where a previous boyfriend died. in court, 26-year-old alix tichelman listened to the charges. the tatoos visible on her arms, which police say were key to tracking her down. police say on november 23, 51- year-old forest hayes, a google exec died on his yacht from a heroin overdose. police say tichelman is seen in the video, injecting him with

heroin and watching him fall to the floor. >> at one point she even stepped over the body, and finished a glass of wine that was on the table there. >> reporter: today, she was charged with four felonies. manslaughter, and add ministers, transporting, and possessing heroin. >> reporter: it stated she worked in san francisco in 2010 as an executive dancer at larry flint's hustler club. >> she boasted in interviews of well over 200 clients that she services, through this website. >> reporter: directives found text messages, and emails exchanged by tichelman and hayes. hayes had worked at google, apple, and sun microsystems. he left behind a wife and five children. acoloradoing to court documents, one of her previous boyfriends died of a heroin

overdose. she was arrested for biting a 53-year-old boyfriend who later died. police are saying she could be facing more charges, they're still investigating this. her next court appearance is set for july 26. all right, thanks. we have more. we did a little digging and found alix tichelman's facebook page. it's listed actually under another name. >> okay, so, first we start with a primer. >> her page includes this makeup tutorial video, a poe am titled heroin, and regular updates on her life. she was quite active until january of last year, when everything stopped. on another facebook page that looks tock taken down tonight, tichelman posted this quote. it's really nice to talk with someone about killing sprees and murdering people in cold blood. and they love it too. no judgment, yea.

stay with ktvu for continuing coverage, as tichelman faces the charges against her, we'll bring you the developments both onair, and online. a three hour standoff with a man accused of killing six people came to an end. the suspect was cornered in spring texas. that's a northern suburb of houston. four children and two adults were shot a few miles away in what appears to be a domestic case that involves a breakup. the victims range in age from 5 to 40. a 7th person was wounded, and is in critical condition. officials say the suspect was believed to be on his way to kill another person, when they intercepted him, and a chase ended in a cul de sac. three people are in custody following a standoff in richmond. one man being led out of a home on south 17th street. police say the suspects were spotted in a stolen car.

officers tried to pull them over, but say they sped off. the three eventually ran out of a car, and ran inside a home. police describe the suspect as gang members and say they were armed. a decision came after months of debate to name an east bay school after a japanese civil rights leader. now the fred t. coramatsu middle school. they voted 5-0 to rename the school that is currently under correction. he was a bay area native, and a leader against the internment of japanese americans during world war ii. the district had numerous meetings about the name change, and many people wanted to honor an el cerrito figure,. happening now the battle over chevron's plans for a $1 billion expansion of its richmond refinery came to a head tonight. heather holmes lives at a

special planning commission where people have been speaking out for and against that turnover. >> reporter: the planning commission continues to hear public input on that 2500 page environmental impact report on the project. the project that's garners both support and skepticism. opposing signs, and opposing views. >> i think that this modernization project will actually increase pollution. it will greatly affect me, my neighbors. >> all about getting good jobs, and good pay. they're union jobs. >> reporter: richmond is a city divided over chevron's modernization program. >> to evaluate whether there's a health risk. >> reporter: the planning commission will evaluate the pros and cons of the $1 billion

project, which would expand the ability to process crude oil, and that is a concern to some people, especially after the 2012 fire and explosion at the refinery, which was caused by a leak in a pipe that had been corroded by sulfur. >> our job is so move forward with the recommendations for a safe plant, we're going to put forward conditions that will ensure the safety of the residents and the workers. >> reporter: he told me he's happy with most of the changes in this new eir, that will require chevron to take steps to protect the community's health and safety. >> it's all coming together. it really is. >> reporter: chevron officials reiterated tonight that the project will lead to a safer, cleaner refinery. >> chevron made the commitment to no-net increase in greenhouse gas, and health risk from toxic air contaminant emissions. as a result, our emissions won't go up. >> reporter: still, some remain

unconvinced. >> does richmond really want to be known as the city that has the most greenhouse emissions in southern california? because there's where we're headed. >> reporter: they're expected to decide whether to certify that environmental impact report, and grant a conditional use permit allowing chevron to start work. reporting live in richmond, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. keep your lawn really green, and some parts of the bay area, you may get a violation letter, and soon higher rates. >> fog and cooler conditions today. the parts of the bay area that could see warmer weather tomorrow. >> and next, from undercover to on the street. the staffing plant in one area police department, and why some officers say it could make it more difficult for them to catch some of the worst criminals.

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new at 10:00, new evidence of a severe staffing short an at san jose's police department. specialized officers will be forced to work once a month on patrol. the move that's never been done before. >> reporter: gasia, this week, the police chief sent out this summer staffing memo. essentially, many officers who work undercover will be taken off the normal assignments, and heading into a patrol car. a new change.

starting saturday, officers will be required to patrol once a month, some weekends. >> this is incredibly frustrating for our citizens and for our officers. >> reporter: the san jose police officers association says the move affects more than 50 officers from gang suppression, violent crime, and traffic enforcement. officers, the association says, who can barely keep up with the cass load they have. >> this is another band aid, taking our officers who should be hunting down the worst of the worst criminals. now they're going to be answering basic 911 calls. >> reporter: officers take vacations. the mayor supports the plan, saying the union should too. >> the police union is taking in a position they're trying to undercut the chief. undercut the department, encourage people not to come here, that's not helpful. >> reporter: now down to nearly 900 officers. amid ongoing measure b pension

reform. people who live in the willow glen neighborhood have mixed views. >> our gang enforcement, we need to step up our gang enforcement, so to take them off gang enforcement doesn't make any sense. >> everybody is doing this now. i work now more than i used to. i do more things that are outside my job responsibilities. >> reporter: a similar move happened last year, with connectives working patrol. the mayor tells us, this is temporary, until the fall, when staffing gets back to normal. a karate instructor accused of molesting a student in livermore is now facing new charges. 30-year-old jason claireo faces nor counts of sex abusing stemming from allegations from two new students. he was a campus supervisor, and a karate instructor. he is currently free on bail.

he's due in court on july 15. we've learned the cause of death now for a san leandro man who collapsed outside an electronic dance festival in las vegas. the coroner in clark county, nevada, said montgomery sang died from an overdose of ecstasy. the festival drew about 134,000 people on each of its three days. the small community of collinsville in salona county. people who live there are convinced illegal fireworks sparked the flames that destroyed half of that town in the delta. >> reporter: 3-year-old emily loves her chickens and goats. and now all of them have been through a lot. >> it stops sort of right at their pen, so it burned around their pen. >> reporter: last friday, on

july 4, a fire swept through the town of collinsville, taking emily's home, and seven others. >> it's ash. everything is ash. >> reporter: emily and her family were boating on the delta at the time. >> ten minutes later i saw flames shooting up to the back of the house. >> reporter: guy ferrari was working his front yard from across the street where the fire started. >> you're convinced it was fireworks. >> it was firecrackers yeah, i'm absolutely positive. >> reporter: ferrari rushed to put out the fire and then was amazed no one called 911. on a very windy day, that time was critical. >> we had three chihuahuas and a german shepherd, and a lab. and i don't care about any of the stuff in the house, i never cared, but that's just, they were like our, our five other children. >> reporter: the cats survived. barely. the residents we spoke with said five homeowners had no

insurance, including them. >> chippa. way canceled said because our house was on salt, they were canceling the policy. >> reporter: that was just two months ago. >> crying is not going to make it better. not going to make anything come back, so i'm just going to pick the pieces up and rebuild. >> reporter: the nearby fire department has been collecting clothes. john is a john sasaki, ktvu, channel 2 news. fog already clearly in san francisco. it's worked its way over to oakland hills. it's all into richmond now, into fairfax, and moving into the petaluma area. fog across the bay toward hayward as well. tomorrow morning, when you get up, it's going to be foggy out there. lots of fog as a matter of

fact, carried on these strong winds. the winds continuing at san francisco airport. you've got winds sustained at 8 miles per hour. gusting to 20. even 14. all of this wind blowing everything onshore. it's going to be cool tomorrow again. we're going to have a lower fire danger, because of higher humidities. temperatures a couple of degrees cooler than they were today. you can see that cool, marine air. 57. you see where it ends, when you get out here by fairfield, you start finding the 70s, and 80s again. that claysic this time of year. here's how the fog model goes tomorrow morning. this is after midnight. look at the footprint. it's aggressive already. that's more fog than we had this morning. look at that, big fog coverage, maybe even a little drizzle along the coast. suffice to say tomorrow you start off, lots of fog from almost everybody. temperatures slightly cooler

than today. as we move through the day, fog clears away. watch what happens tomorrow night, even a bigger fog footprint as we head into tomorrow night. boating for cooler temperatures. when i come back, we'll talk specific numbers in your neighborhood tomorrow, and as we move into the next couple of days. we'll see you back here. uc san francisco's interim chance lower has been offered the job on a permanent basis. today, you see janet napolitano say knowns he is the top candidate after a nationwide search. for the last five years, he's been the dean of the school of medicine. how often are you on facebook? >> probably on like twice a day? >> tonight at 10:30, the campaign challenging social media users to go offline for 99 days, and the benefit organizers claim you will see. >> but up first, paying more for using less. the water district now

considering a water surcharge even as users are conserving.

we've all heard the warnings about cutting backwater. now considering a drought surcharge for customers. the alameda county water district serves 82,000 customers. ktvu's john fowler tells us, those customers who are already conserving, say what's happening is not fair. >> in some neighborhoods, you see the brown lawns, and dying landscaping. the district imposed mandatory restrictions in march, aimed at getting a 20% reduction. >> our customers have risen to the challenge, and we're seeing just about exactly a 20% water

savings since march. >> reporter: other neighborhoods seem, well, greener. bigger homes may use more water, for sure, and some lawns appear very well watered. we obtained this list of about 350 complaints since april. >> we will get ahold of these people. >> reporter: the district says it sent this violation letter to five confirmed repeat offenders, but that all five corrected their violations. >> we've not had to levee any fines at this point. >> reporter: many homeowners may soon be paying more because they're using less, under a revenue recovery proposal. it would be a water bill drought surcharge, on any residential use on over 49 gals per person per day. that's almost exactly what michael says he's using now, that he's conserving, using much less than last year. >> i don't think it's fair. for people conserving, they should not be charged anything extra. >> reporter: a public hearing

on that drought surcharge proposal is to be held next thursday at the alameda county water district. in union city, john john fowler, ktvu, channel 2 news. state water officials are working on a plan to stop people from wasting our precious drinking water. they're set to consider fines as high as $500 a day for violaters. prohibited use would include overwatering lawns, washing cars without a shutoff nozzle on the hose, and using water for fountains that don't recirculate. you can get to the 49ers locker room before the team does. public tours of levi stadium went on sale today. they start early next month. we're told as many as a thousand people made reservations. the 90 minute tours will take you all over the stadium. tours include the champions club, solar terrace, locker room, field, patio, and more. tickets start at $25.

access to the niners museum is $10 more. you can expect to eat some pretty fancy things at levi stadium. of course, your typical burgers, plus, pulled pork sandwiches, curry, and wood fired pizzas. also, dozens of vegetarian, and vegan options. drinks, more than 40 types of beer, including craft beers, and 15 types of wine. it's a fraud worth half a million dollars. tonight at 10:30, the allegations against two bay area stores and how prosecutors say they pulled it off. >> plus, 99 days without facebook? the campaign born from frustration, over facebook's psychological experiment. kid: hey dad, who was that man? dad: he's our broker. he helps looks after all our money. kid: do you pay him? dad: of course. kid: how much? dad: i don't know exactly. kid: what if you're not happy? does he have to pay you back? dad: nope. kid: why not?

dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab 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. new video now from oakland, where a high speed chase ended this evening, and a wanted man is still on the loose.

the chase started out in dublin, and the suspect's suv came to a stop at a sidewalk near foothill boulevard, and durant avenue. the suspect apparently got out of the vehicle, and a search is underway on foot, using at least one police dog. we're told the chase reached speeds of 108 miles per hour. several law enforcement agencies were on hand. the justices ruled 5-4 that the craft store chain hobby lobby does not have to provide certain birth control coverage for employees because of the religious values. but the bill introduced today would require employers to comply regardless. nancy pelosi is urging congress to immediately take up the

legislation, but it's not expected to get past republicans. president obama pushed back critics of the immigration crisis. when the president arrived in dallas, he was greeted by one of his harshest critics, texas governor, rick perry. they met with leader -- president obama refused to visit the border, or the detention centers where they're being held. >> this isn't theater. this is a problem. i'm not interested in photo ops. i'm interested in solving a problem. >> the president said he would take action to secure the texas border with mexico. he also said he needs congress to approve the nearly $4 billion he's requested to do the deal to deal with the crisis. international pressure is building on israelis and palestinians for restraint to prevent an all out war. israel says it won't stop its rocket attacks on the gaza

strip, and will increase its assault on hamas, and other militants. hamas fighters are firing their rockets deeper and deeper into israel. there were at least 100 today. since saturday at least 53 palestinians have been killed. no israelis are reported dead. israel is threatening to launch a ground offensive at any time. a federal appeal's court ruled today that truck dribbingers in california are entitled to meal breaks and periods of rest. state law requires a break every three hours, and a meal break every five hours. four years, truck companies argued they were exempt from those rules under a federal law that deregulated the industry. under a unanimous ruling, the ninth circuit court of appeals says the state law on breaks applies to almost all employers doing business in california. the dow jones is up 79

points, the nasdaq was up 27. investors were in a buying mood after some encouraging corporate earnings. it's a special camp in the north bay, and allowing law enforcement officers to offer guidance to children who need it the most. >> reports from camp chant as police and firefighters work to break down bare areas. >> their goal in their mind is to hurt that person. >> reporter: the eyes of a child, seeking leadership. seeking guidance. and getting it here at camp chant in west marin. >> overcoming your fears. i think is the best part. >> i think anything is possible. if you follow the right path, you can make it and be safe. >> reporter: 82 82 at risk children have taken this path. camp chant engages campers in a conversation about trust and rapport. >> by the end of the week,

they're constantly talking to us. they talk to us about everything. we basically become friends, and so you do see it in their eyes. >> reporter: the key to all of this to camp chant. it's not necessarily about the arts and crafts, but more importantly, they say it's about the relationship between the child and the officer. >> it has deterred them from crime involvement, and staying on the right side of things. >> reporter: san rafael police sergeant says he sees it firsthand when campers go back home. >> even if we're wearing a uniform, they look past the badge, they look past the uniform, and they're willing to come up and gives hugs and high fives. >> reporter: genesis ortiz. >> when you go back to the streets, you look at these officers in a different way? >> yes, i actually say hi to them. i'm like, hey, what's up, how was your day? i'm not like oh, my god cop,

run away. >> reporter: opening up a new path for those who want to walk along it. mike mibach, ktvu, channel 2 news. a virginia senator is joining the call for federal regulators to look into facebook's secret psychological experiment that involved almost 700,000 users. in january of 2012, facebook altered news feeds to gauge responses when they were shown more positive or negative posts. he questions whether users were adequately informed, and if there is a need to set guidelines for future studdies. it is triggering a push back, where else, but online. >> a new campaign is asking facebook users to give it up for 99 days. noel, any takers so far? >> reporter: we talked to a few people who say they might be

happier if they got off facebook. a new campaign is asking them to get offline, and find out. love it or hate it. or maybe both. facebook is part of how many of us communicate. >> we're probably on like twice a day. someone just posted. >> the first thing i look at is usually the birthdays. >> reporter: use it to stay in touch. >> it kind of makes me happy, knowing what people are up to. >> reporter: an online campaign called 99 days of freedom launched today, challenging users to get off facebook for 99 days. >> 99 days, i feel i'd be very out of the loop. >> reporter: that is the test. without users knowledge, facebook skewed 700 people's news feeds in a social media experiment, to see if positive, or negative posts affected

their moods. we. >> this one says happy birthday to the craziest, happiest person i know. >> i'm so blessed. another dying dog post. is this part of the experiment? >> reporter: the facebook experiment is over. but the 99 days of freedom starts whenever a user signs up, and goes offline. the campaign claims average facebookers will get more than 28 hours of their lives back. >> wow. >> reporter: what would you do with that time? >> i'm supposed to be studying for the jury. >> reporter: enough time to have a latte, and just be social. >> when you think about it, you haven't talked to them in ages. trying to get a little bit of sun on this pale body. >> reporter: instead of being on social media. >> real life is kind of scary. >> reporter: so according to their website. 1840 people have signed up so far. today, they ask users to take a

survey afterward to see if their happiness quotent goes up, when they go offline. food stamp fraud. >> they're stealing from the taxpayers. >> the simple scam that allegedly allowed the owners of this store to steal nearly half a million dollars. >> a cool weather pattern now, but change is not far away. >> and next, i need a home was written in marker on this dog's forehead, and when animal lovers find out, social media exploded.

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at trial today, los angeles clippers owner, donald sterling said his wife deceived him, and he did not agree to sell the team. two doctors who examined him say he likely has alzheimer's. at the end of the hearing, donald sterling lashed out at his wife, calling her a pig. the nba is forcing sterling to sell the team, after racist comments he made became public. a major thoroughfare is back open in los gatos tonight.

police say they received reports just before 4:00 this afternoon. the bomb squad was called in, and examined the suitcases with a remote control robot and found nothing dangerous. several blocks of los gatos boulevard were shut down during the ordeal, and reopened about an hour later. two people aboard a roller coaster in six flags magic money -- mountain and hit a downed tree are suing. four riders suffered minor injuries when the ride hit a tree branch. 22 people were onboard at the time, and they were all stranded 40 feet above the ground for hours. six flags has not commented on the lawsuit. pop star justin bieber has accepted a plea deal deal for vandalism charges. police say he had an ongoing dispute with his neighbors and in january threw about a dozen

eggs at their fence. bieber will serve two years of probation, and have to attend anger management. you will recall, a woman said she found a dog abandoned, and what was so unusual, someone wrote the word free on the dog's side, and the words i need a home were written on the dog's head. now police in benicia tell us the dog wasn't abandoned after all. the dog's owners live in yolo county, and they reported the dog missing on july 3. somehow that dog wound up in benicia. tonight, we're happy to say that the dog is back home with his owners. a nice happy ending to that story. for so many, he is the greatest 49er to play at candlestick park. as joe montana prepares to head back to the stick, we'll tell you how he put his star power and his pen to good use. >> in five minutes, bill martin's complete bay area

forecast, and when warm weather is going to turn into hot weather. >> how prosecutors say four people cost taxpayers nearly half a million dollars in food stamp fraud. oh chris, did you remember to pay the dog sitter?

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we're learning more about an alleged fraud ring operating out of san francisco and oakland. it resolves half a million dollars in fraud money. how the scam worked and if more arrests are expected. >> the sign says we accept food stamps, an indication that low income people can use an electronic transfer card. >> between june 2012, and june 2014, prosecutors say the state's ebt system was defrauded by the owners of

ivy's food company. >> they're stealing from the taxpayers. >> reporter: by paying food stamp recipients cash for their ebt cards to make fake sales at the stores. >> the middle person was buying the cards, as a significantly discounted rate. then the store was cashing in the card. >> reporter: three of the four defendants made their first case today. prosecutors say it's an easy to execute scam. >> the people that were the recipients of the government benefits are certainly culpable, but we're looking at them in a very different way. they're subject to prosecution as well. >> reporter: the head of san francisco's human services agency today told us he does not believe this is widespread. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu, channel 2

news. the city of berkely is requiring medical marijuana dispensaries to give a small percentage of their marijuana to low income patients. the berkely city council approved the rule last night, mandating berkely's three medical marijuana dispensaries to donate an amount of marijuana equal to 2% of their saleses to patients with annual incomes of $32,000 or less. the ordinance is set to take effect next month. temperatures today inland cooled a few degrees along the coast, and around the bay they warmed a couple of degrees, so kind of a wash in temperatures. but we ask see some heat in antioch. concord, 79 degrees. below 80 degrees. in fairfield, down 10 degrees from yesterday. hayward was up a few degrees. san francisco was up 40 degrees. so what are you going to do? more of the same tomorrow. that's because, the marine layer is stretched out. i just checked it on one of the

profilers. that just shows us how deep the marine layer is. almost 2,000 feet deep in some places. that's up over the coastal hills. most of the coastal hills average about 1,000 feet. you get a marijuana layer up over 2,000 feet, you're easily getting over the coastal hills and ushering in some very cool, moist air. that's what's happening tonight. more aggressive fog pushed tonight, than we saw last night even. that means tomorrow, it will be slightly cooler. humidities are going to go up. temperatures are going to go down. a few moistures go up. that's good. and it helps firefighters quite a bit. overnight lows will be in the upper 50s. there might be a 60-degree reading in mountain view. here it is. that was late tonight, this is early tomorrow morning. a lot of it, right? even some drizzle possible, burns out quick. this pat were for the next 48 hours sticks aroundment nothing is going to change. the fire danger is going have a

little bit of a reprieve, then we see better air quality. that sticks around until friday. then saturday look what shows up, high pressure, which is very typical for this time of the year. fog stays at the coast. it's going to heat up again. that means temperatures in the inland bay valleys, back in the 70s. 76 in richmond. forecast high in danville, 82. then 83 in livermore. so these are, some places a little bit cooler than today. some places just about the same. that's how it goes tomorrow. that's how it goes friday. saturday, sunday, temperatures start to come up with that high pressure coming back in. a nice looking weather pattern, foggy at the coast though. it will be foggy at the coast. breaks on sunday. right now in the bay area weekend, sunday is the warmest day, with high temperatures easily in the mid-90s. what's interesting is when it gets warm like this, or hot, and fire gets back in the news, we didn't do fire stories

tonight. i'll bet you we'll be doing fire stories saturday and sunday. the countdown is on to the final football game at candlestick park. of course, it includes joe montana. montana says the match up, which also includes niners legends, jerry rice, and roger kraig, will be intense. >> all the guys who make it to that level are all competitive. so the game starts out, usually, where it's hey, it's a lot of fun, laughing, and joking. but then as the game moves on, nobody wants to lose. >> money from today's signing benefits the cancer prevention foundation. tickets are still available. if you're interested, you'll find a link at ktvu.com. mark's office tonight. joe's here. a lot of fun for giants fans tonight as well. >> they finally get to get in on the fun tonight. there's no such thing as a must win this time of the year, but the giants got what they

needed. the series shifted to san francisco after two dominate wins by the a's, in oakland, and the giants took their first lead in the 2nd inning. cespedes booted the ball. 1-0 giants after 2. picked up the second run in the 3rd. this time, buster posey with a base hit to score brandon belt. it was the giants getting a strong pitching performance in this game from matt cain. hunter pence answered back with a home run in the bottom of the inning. this makes it into the new garden out in center field. 5-2, the giants win. the a's up, 3.5 in the al west. the giants amazingly back even at the top with l.a. in the nl west. in just a matter of days, we'll be talking about the opening of football training camps and the nfc west rivalry will pick up in earnest.

tonight, richard sherman appeared on a discovery channel show called american muscle. 49er fans will never forget that it was sherman that broke up that fateful pass in january that was ultimately intercepted. sherman stoked the fires then, with comments to crabtree, and wasn't exactly backing off tonight. >> i hope to play him every year for the rest of my career, and choke him out. nobody will understand, but him and me. that's all that needs to understand. >> stay tuned for more on that. serious contrast between what happened yesterday in the world cup, and what happened today. yesterday goals came in abundance, today there was a shortage.

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the two teams that will meet for the world cup final are set. it will be argentina against germany. today's semifinal match beared no resemblance to yesterday's game. it had to be decided in the shootout. the dutch in an immediate hole,

and argentina star, messi. the shot make it is through. argentina can celebrate a trip to the finals against germany. rain and heartbreak in the 95-mile stage 5 of the tour de france. he was forced to call it quits when the day was over, he withdrew from this year's tour. it was won by the netherlands. ninbali continues to hold the overall lead heading into tomorrow's stage 6. >> and game 4 of the a's and giants tomorrow. >> thank you for choosing ktvu, channel 2 news. >> our next newscast, ktvumorning news, 4:30 tomorrow morning. and if you missed any part of tonight's broadcast, you can catch the rebroadcast right now over on tv36, and follow us

anytime on facebook, twitter, and all the ktvu apps. have a good night. >> good night. ♪ [ music ] ♪