major obstacles in the search for clues in the malaysian airline disaster. tonight, word that russian government is denying assistance. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm heather haynes. now tonight new questions of

whether the dead are being treated for. jana katsuyama is here now with a few of their stories. >> reporter: for so many people this is heartbreaking. we learned today that an american teenager, an aids treatment student and a student were all killed. grief seen in the faces of families. >> my familia on board. >> reporter: seen two in candlelight vigils throughout the world. lives lost mostly from the netherlands but also malaysia, australia, germany and more.

a tragedy that transcends borders. >> men, women, children, infants. who had nothing to do with the crisis in ukraine. their deaths are an outrage of unspeakable proportions. in san francisco, a vigil outside the netherland's consulate was organized by local ukrainians who left candles and heartfelt messages of sympathy and solidarity. a 19-year-old with dual u.s. and dutch citizenship. his father thomas shausman lived in san m ateo. the father lived in this menlo park. his grandfather spoke in new jersey today. >> big boy. very lively. and of course now at the moment the whole family is in mourning. >> reporter: he says quinn was headed to bali for a family

vacation. quinn's father now heading back to claim his son's remains. >> our thoughts are with this family. >> reporter: dutch scientist and aids resource pioneer also died. >> i heard from the person who basically put him on the plane. >> reporter: lane helped san francisco hospital develop protocall to treat aids in the early 80s. >> he was an adequate for populations that did not have a voice. >> reporter: carson was an emerging scholar. a dutch chemistry student. remembered as a caring friend and talented athlete. >> her smile she was probably the happiest person in our lab. she could brighten anybody's day. she just, so full of energy and so bright and thoughtful and kind to all. >> reporter: more faces and more stories will be coming to light in the days to come. but really each of them highlight it is human cost

really julie and frank. amidst all of the finger pointing and the political posturing. >> is there any word when the bodies will be recovered. >> that's what all of the families want to know. it's a difficult question. it's really hard to say because officials are telling us only about 180 of the 298 bodies have been located and now we're hearing reports that rebels are arguing amongsts themselves on whether to honor a seize fire so the bodies can be collected. >> so where are those black boxes. >> we heard russia has it, the rebels, and the ukrainian government really. no one is really acknowledging having those data recorders. those likely will be critical getting information on what happened on those final moments on the plane. >> so much more to do. jana thank you. the proseparattists rebels were the first at the plane

crash. tonight aviation experts have yet to seize authority of the wreckage. investigators are trying to do their work in a war zone. >> reporter: trying to analyze what happened to the malaysian airliner is complicated by the fact that they're in a war zone. the sound of missells can be heard in the distance as smoke rose from charred plane part, bodies and luggage. rebel leaders in the area say they do not possess the plane's black box recording devices but they also deny shooting down the plane or even having the capacity to launch sophisticated surface to air missells despite captured recordings which seem to point to rebel involvement. >> yes major, downed the plane just now. a separatist is heard saying. someone else at the crash describes seeing chairs, bodies. are there any weapons he asks.

nothing at all. civilian things, house, toilet paper. while putin and obama have called for an immediate seize fire in ukraine emotions are running high. >> it's clear this is the russian federation who violated international law, who crossed the border. they supplied weapons, artillery, vehicles, they supplies all these gorillas and these are the russian government who's responsible. >> reporter: if the government here decides to make a push on the rebels stronghold it could end up to be a blood bath. urban fighting and both sides having armoured weapons. in kiev ukraine. malaysian airline confirmed

16 of the passengers, leaving all but four identified. including the one american with dual citizenship. 44 passengers were from malaysia including two on board. 12 were from indonesia including another infant. nine from the ukraine. four germans, four belgians. an australia woman suffering from an unimaginable heartbreak. kaley manes stepdaughter was a passenger. the woman also lost her brother and sister-in-law on the malaysian plane that disappeared in june. we'll bring you new developments both on air and online. free niners line backers alden smith found out tonight that he will not be sent to

jail. instead a superior court judge sentenced smith to three years probation and 12 days of work service. the sentencing came after the judge reduced the weapons charges from felonies to misdemeanor. smith apologized to the court for his actions. >> thank you your honor. i want to apologize for my actions. i would also like you to know that i will follow the ruling that you give me. >> including the possibility of being suspended for one or more games -- over the video tape beating of a woman. video of the incident on july 1st went viral. it happened right on the side of a freeway in los angeles. 51-year-old marlene pennet has been walking on i10 and the chp says the officer was trying to restrain her. the suit is asking for monetary

damages, burress is also asking for a change in law enforcement policy. >> we want officers to understand that you don't get to treat people in a negative way just because of the status they may have or how they may look or what their ethnic backgrounds are. assemblyman john perez is calling off a running. he had finished second to yee. perez had to pay for the recount and only picked up a few votes in two counties. democrats have been putting their support behind yee. now yee will face ashley sweringen the republican in the race for state comptroller. good news tonight on the job front. new state numbers out today show more people are employed right now than at any time in

the last seven years. california's unemployment rate went from 7.6% in may to 7.4% in june. the bay area generally outpace it is rest of the state when it comes to job growth. for june, all bay area counties saw increases for unemployment. solano county the highest unemployment rate at 6.7%. at jobs centers like this one at concord. fewer people have been showing up to search for work which would seem to be a sign that things are getting better. the director says there are real opportunities out there and job seekers seem to be more optimistic. >> i've had more interviews in the past six months than i had in the first year and a half that i had before. >> i do think there's a job out there that's for me i just haven't found it yet. >> reporter: many people who don't have jobs now are looking for better ones or full time work instead of part time.

washington state is on high alert tonight as a massive wildfire burns across 20 counties. the fires now called the carlton complex fire started as four separate fires in central washington about 120 miles east of seattle. winds fan the flames creating a raging wildfire that so far has charred more than 200,000 acres. the blaze has also destroyed about 100 home -- homes and it's still burning out of control at this hour. a wall of fire left massive devastation. >> firefighters were still struggling to save homes when they arrived in pat era s. but the firefighters had already fought the blaze. this was the hardest hit area. we spotted a woman who fell to her knees when she spotted the remnants that were left of her house.

>> i have no words. it's devastating. devastating for everybody. >> reporter: it was the mayor of pet era s. she lived here with her husband and five-year- old daughter until last night when flames came tearing down the hillside. >> wind was whipping, it was going in every direction. >> reporter: she got out and evacuated today the town center. there she helplessly watched the flames consume almost everything they owned. >> we got some documents and a computer, the clothes, things of clothing and that's it. we got nothing else. >> reporter: now harrison has to worry not just about rebuilding her own life but as the mayor helping her neighbors recover. >> trying to get water back on. trying to get power up. we're trying to i don't know, bring some sense of goodness i guess to people, i don't know. >> pat era s wasn't the only city that suffered from wildfire losses in the alta lake community just 4 miles down the road. 40miles burned. chris logeros, reporting for

ktvu channel 2 news. feeling like your drunk without having a sip of alcohol. why adults and children alike are putting on real life beer goggles. >> on the white line. you have to get on the white line. can you see it? >> high clouds and humid conditions. the changes you're going to feel as we head into the weekend. >> a neighborhood park filled with children on this friday night. but this wasn't always a safe place to be for families. we'll show you what has changed.

new at 10:00, a sign of change in san francisco. a community comes together tonight. children and families all gathered in front of a big screen at ga rfield park in the mission district for movie night. recently it underwent a transformation in hopes that it can be a place where people can feel safe. >> reporter: amber lee is live at ga rfield park to show us the changes that have gone on there and who's behind it. >> reporter: marshmellows roasting over an open fire. last fall police started maintaining a seven day a week presence here. as part of a long term plan to rid the crime that has plagued this neighborhood. >> you just see a bunch of like

gang bangers over here all the time. homeless people, it was just ugly. >> ugly and deadly. in september 2012, a young man was shot and killed by the park in the middle of the afternoon. a suspected gang attack. one of many incidents in recent years that kept parents from allowing their children to play in the park. >> the people that were, were trying to sell drugs or and now, now policemen are in the park playing or teaching us. >> reporter: the change has been gradual but steady. >> most people in the community are really, really good people. so it's a matter of bringing those people together and saying to that other element. we're not going to tolerate this here. this is a park, this is for the kids. we're not going to tolerate it. we're not having this here. >> reporter: afterschool programs are bringing people back. and food gathering and posted

by the city is appealing. >> it's nice, there should be more of this for the big kids to come and enjoy it. >> reporter: tonight the park ishorsing its first movie night. an event -- the park is hosting its first movie night. something they hope to host again. >> we're here to stay. >> we're here to stay. >> reporter: there's four officers assigned here. neighbors say it's made a difference. amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. another sign of change in the mission in eight minutes the graffiti on a building and the message it contained. police say 46-year-old ladona christian took money a little girl made selling candy. she is now being charged with assault and abusing and endangering a child.

this is video of the suspect on the day of the crime. police say that she robbed the girl outside a store in san francisco's western addition. they say that first she asked the girl for money for the bus then grabbed her arm, stole her money and took off. new information now about an officer involved shooting. the sheriff's office has identified the man who was shot and killed by an officer as andre miller. miller was beating a woman inside a car yesterday afternoon. near the intersection of 168th avenue and east 14th in san leandro. the sheriff's office says after the deputy helped the woman out of the car. miller tried to run over the deputy who then opened fire. the woman was treated for her injuries. investigators say miller and the woman had a history of domestic violence. in stockton, police are now looking for a fourth possible suspect in connection with this week's deadly bank robbery and

shoot out. investigators are now thinking the suspect drove this car. the car was found tonight a few blocks from the bank. earl littler today police released video of the car recorded on wednesday. within an hour there were tips from the public telling them where that car was. after the robbery, one hostage was killed during a massive shoot out. misty holt singh was a mother of two. today her family talk about their heartbreaking loss. maureen naylor today us they also made an unusual request. >> in stockton the grieving family stood today but without the woman who they call the heart of their family. >> what happened to misty is a nightmare. >> reporter: misty holt singh was simply withdrawing money when three robbers took her hostage on wednesday along with three bank employees. today singh's 19-year-old son and 12-year-old daughter recall

her as a caring mom who always put her family first. >> i wake up and i'm hoping that it's a dream and that my mom is going to be there but it's not. >> reporter: her daughter was waiting inside the car when her mother went into the bank and was taken hostage. >> i just want to thank everyone who was there. and it means a lot. and i love you mom. >> i know she was a very loving mother, sister, daughter. >> singh's sister then asked for prayers of the families of two suspects who were also killed. >> we do need to give that family, those families respect because they've lost someone they love too. >> it is still unclear who fired the fatal shot that killed the mother of two. the singh's family asked for

the public's help that captured the dramatic shoot out and can help explain the sequence of events. >> the family wants answers. i think the community wants answers as to how this incident happened. >> singh's family says they're requesting an investigation into the use of force. temperatures have been on the cool side as we go into tomorrow it's going to compress a little bit. offshore we're seeing instead of 3,000 feet the marine layer is stretching to 8,000 feet. tomorrow is going to end up being the warmest day on the bay area weekend. fog is still going to be at the coast. they did today. we will see more thundershowers coming tomorrow. as tropical moisture tries to clear the area. we have plenty of fog along the coast it's not showing up here.

tomorrow morning when you wake up the fog print will be aggressive there's going to be a lot of it. we have lots of 50s and low 60s. we have 63 in walnut creek. temperatures tomorrow morning just where they have been. temperatures daytime high today or daytime high temperatures tomorrow are going to be warmer than today by a good five and 8 degrees. tomorrow warmest day on the weekend. the morning forecast for fog. there's the fog foot fingerprint tomorrow morning when you get going. the forecast highs are going to be 70s and here come the 80s then 90s kind of work their way into the far eastern valleys. a warmer day tomorrow. it's not hot. just warmer than today by a good five to 8 degrees. as we heat into sunday, you may have seen some high clouds moving over head. more tropical moisture wants to move in toward sunday and bring us a chance of a sprinkle, muggy conditions and temperatures cooler. when we come back we will get more information with your sunday. saturday warmest day on the weekend plenty of sunshine. sunday things start to change around. we'll see you back here with the details. >> we'll see you again, thank

you bill. beer goggles. sober to tipsy in just seconds all with the help of some eye wear. >> painting over graffiti is not untypical. but this was a threat. who was targeted and what they want.

israeli forces are pushing deeper into russia. at nightfall, explosions and flairs could be seen on the skyline of gaza city as israeli forces appear to be intensifying their air attack. israel is also targeting tunnels that they say hamas militants used to the use during cross border raids. >> the defense minister and i have prepared for the possibility of significant expansion of the ground operation. >> we know that the occupation

will regret this when the resistance will make gaza a graveyard for them. >> reporter: for their part hamas is continuing to fire rockets into israel. since the ground invasion began yesterday. 68 pelestinians have reportedly been killed. one israeli soldier was apparently killed by friendly fire. around the world today people honored a man of peace and reconciliation. today is president mandela international day. african music and dancing filled city hall and san francisco. the united nations has declared july 18th as nelson mandela day to mark his birthday. he died last december at the age of 85. organizers are asking people to provide acts of charities for 67 minutes symbolizing mandela's 67 years of public service. anger over the changing face of a san francisco neighborhood emerges on the side of a building. someone spray painted a death

threat against so called hipsters and yuppies. >> reporter: today was different. this time it wasn't a tag but a some what obscene message directed to people who recently moved today the mission. >> i think it's the frustration of the neighborhood. there's definitely been gentryification here and in san francisco. >> reporter: the note said kill hipsters and yuppies and if they didn't move out someone would come out gunning quote. >> i don't condone it. but i see where it's coming from. it says hey, we're here, we're not going any where. >> reporter: the castro has been a latino community. but lately tech workers have

been moving in on mass and squeezinout the locals. >> back in the day when a lot of the families when they purchased their homes there were like 70,000, $60,000. and it's just incredible now. $1million for homes. >> reporter: this man has a business that creates blue tooth business are feeling the push most people we spoke to thought it was less a threat and more than a joke. >> it's just talk. nobody is going to come in six months and shoot down every coffee shot. >> reporter: police say this was not just vandalism. the person who did it made a threat and could be charged with a felony. john sasaki. a war veteran's legacy may soon vanish from the bay area landscape. >> makes me feel important that

i started something. >> at 10:25 the touching story of a teenager who's trying to preserve a local land mark created by a total stranger. >> these are drunk goggles. people are lining up to walk the walk. oh chris, did you remember to pay the dog sitter?

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a novel approach to dui prevention in the south bay.it lets people know what it's like to be over the legal limit while being sober. debora villalon has a look. >> reporter: you don't need a carnival ride to get dizzy. >> just walk the white line for me. >> reporter: heel to toe just like a field sobriety test.

no problem. but do it again with if special goggles. >> much better. >> there you go. >> reporter: they simulate the visual impairment of a 1.7 blood alcohol level. >> i feel like i'm going to fall on my face. >> reporter: dizzy, disoriented, driving, no way. >> how they can find to get the keys in the ignition. even that must be a challenge. getting the car door open. >> reporter: at this napa fair one of the more unconventional rides the ones offered by law enforcement. >> people have done this over the last couple of days and they've said, i don't think i've ever been like the legal limit or at least like that. >> i've not moved the white line it's still there okay. >> oh my god. referee: the chp goggles being .08, just above the legal limit. >> how do you feel right now? >> awful. >> do you feel you can control the vehicle? >> no. >> it makes me feel that after

i turn 21 i need to control. >> reporter: even children want to try it. >> i'm not going to drink when i drive or i'm not drinking alcohol that's crazy. it's really neat to hear them make these strong decisions early on. that's what preventative education is all about. >> reporter: here's a hint of what it looks like through a cell phone lens. >> when you drink too much and you start to spin. that's with it felt terrible. >> reporter: it's no easier for news photographers. >> this is terrible. i'm staggering. right. >> reporter: reporters either. >> it was a rare candidates who managed not to wobble. >> my jedi instincts. >> were you really concentrating? >> i was, yes. >> reporter: impairment goggles as they are known are available online. they're widely used by police agencies for outreach.

they are providing some amusement here at the fair but it's a sobering lesson. debora villalon, ktvu news. a drive home from a birthday party in the south bay ended with a single car accident that killed one person and injured four others. the crash happened about 2:00 this morning in sunny vale on the lawrence expressway raft. the highway control has identified the driver as eduardo jaime jr. the victim was a 30-year-old woman. two more passengers suffered critical injuries. investigators say it appears alcohol and high speed contributed to the accident. a man suspected of targeting elderly people who are asians in a series of burglaries and robberies is behind jail tonight. german woods carried out the crimes in city's china town and japan town neighborhoods. the string of crimes began back in april. woods was booked in charges

including burglary, robbery and elderly abuse. governor brown signed two bills today into increasing fire alarm safety. the first speeds of how quickly courts must notify the state department of justice when the new person can no longer legally -- both bills were passed to the legislature. it could be an end for an error for a family run golf course. willow glen golf course could close after 60 years of history. >> reporter: it's one of the east bay's best deals. a round of 18. plus a cart. >> what is that an animal? >> reporter: for just $25. >> it's affordable. it's nice. it's quite. >> reporter: chris learned to play at willow park and still

enjoys it. >> yeah. all the other courses in the bay area are just courses. there's no animal, no wildlife roaming around. this is really unique. i always go the nine on this. >> reporter: also unique one family has run the course for 50 years. their lease ends in october. next week the east bay regional parks district will start screening for new candidates. it's not just about maintaining and managing this property, bidders must be ready to invest heavily in upgrades. >> they don't have a lot of the amenities. so when you don't have that you don't draw people. >> some golfers say willow park as a whole has become a shade too shabby and business could be much better. >> they maintained it good enough so that people can play it. >> reporter: but for many. >> stay short. >> reporter: the idea of change is bittersweet. >> how may i help you.

>> reporter: andrew bagdadly runs the club during the summer and says that equipment with the name is selling fast. >> they want their piece of memorabilia. >> reporter: it's just a matter of time when fees go up and bags will replace leisurely hours of play. it was built before he was born by a world war ii veteran he's never met. the story behind this unique memorial and a young man's fight to save it. >> makes me feel important that i started something. >> muggy weather and even a chance for sprinkle this weekend. the time line of when you may want to bring out your umbrella. >> for the first time in years a struggling fire department gets a much needed boost. the extra manpower that could make a critical difference when disaster strikes. hey pal? you ready?

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the oakland fire department received more than two dozen new firefighters today. >> the 25 new recruits marched into city hall this morning where they were officially sworn in as oakland firefighters. in recent years the city has struggled with shortage of both police officers and

firefighters. these new recruits will help push the police department into normal numbers. >> i know how bad oakland needed new firefighters. >> reporter: this is the first time in four years that new recruits have joined oakland's fire department. there's late word tonight that a mystery patient being cared for at san francisco general hospital has finally been identified. the hospital had asked for the public's help. now the sheriff's department says they finally figured it out. they say he lives in san francisco but they are not releasing his name. the man was found on bay shore boulevard. he had no identification on him and the hospital said he was too confused to give them his name. strict new rules have gone into effect in san jose. city hall also started accepting applications from cannabis businesses that intend to comply with the new

regulations and stay open. under new rules businesses must grow their own marijuana and make their own baked goods and candy. they delivered more than 33,000 signatures to city hall. organizers say many pot clubs will need to close if the rules aren't changed. you might say the hip tv show named glee hit a sour note in a courtroom today. britain's high court ruled that the british version of the show has to be renamed. the court said the title violates the trademark of a chain of comedy clubs. twentiethcentury fox was sued by comic enterprises which operating a string of venues called the glee club.

fox says it plans to appeal. the weekend is here. in five minutes chief meteorologist bill martin's forecast and how monsoonal moisture could affect your plans. plus it's a creation that spans generations. the story of a cross at a cross roads. and a bay area teenager who's trying to keep it from fading away.

a teenager in the north bay is fighting to save a landmark that was built before he was ever born. >> more on the connection this boy feels to a world war ii veteran memorial. >> it shows the actual length. >> reporter: cameron whiteside is mounting a campaign. he is working to build a city

icon. he wants to keep this hillside cross from fading away. >> there's a lot of mountains in sonoma county looks a lot like it but this one adds character because it adds more like it. >> reporter: cameron says every since he can remember, he's had a special connection to the cross. even though the first time he walked up to it he did not have a good experience. >> we walked up there and he got poison oak. >> a memory, the memory of all the other wars. >> reporter: two years ago ktvu spoke to canisto after he had been told by the property owner he could no longer go up the hill to maintain the cross.

there are safety issues. cameron grabbed a couple of buddies. >> can you carry the tape. >> reporter: josh and mead and they began canvassing the neighborhood. >> see if i'm able to take care of it because i think it is my duty after i have enjoyed it for so many years. >> makes me feel important that i started something. >> reporter: canisto got emotional when he heard of the campaign to save the cross. >> it just stands for love and i hope it stays there forever. >> take your time. >> reporter: canisto hoped the cross would send a message to future generations it appears it has. >> there we go. >> reporter: in santa rosa, rob roth, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> and we contacted the owner of the property. the progress lumber company. the company told us by phone the hillside should return to the way it was before the cross

was there. there is word tonight of one more legal action aimed at trying to keep drake's bay oyster company open in point rays. a coalition of marine county businesses has asked for a temporary restraining order to block the closure. the coalition includes several restaurants that use the farmed oysters and the tamales bay. it says it loses 1/4 of a million dollars a year. corporate earnings including a strong report from google helped fuel the gains. a nice day today. it's been pretty chilly around here. we've had lower fire danger because of all the cool weather we've been seeing lots of moist

cool air pushing in our way. also tropical moisture. the last few days and there'll be more again tomorrow. not as many as there were today. there'll be more tomorrow. fog and low clouds are going to push inland tonight. we have a little bit of wind out there right now. not a ton. temperatures are still in the 50s and low 60s. overnight lows tonight are going to end up in the mid-60s in the warmer spots and in the upper 50s. kind of pattern has been very repetitive. temperatures are going to be the warmest of the week. things start to change around a little bit. the high pressure from the southwest is going to start bringing the high tropical clouds. we will see that in the afternoon. makes for a pretty sunset tomorrow. as we head into sunday, more subtropical moisture could lead to a chance of a shower and most certainly will drop our temperature. so saturday warmest day with highs touching on 90 degrees in the hot spots. by sunday temperatures come back down into the 80s.

with that slight chance of showers. don't change your plans because of this. in lake tahoe and red bluff and out toward modesto, good chance for a thundershower as we head into your bay area sunday. 9:00a.m. tomorrow morning you see the remnants or the beginnings. the leading edge of the moisture coming this way subtropical. then it really fills in by tomorrow night with thundershowers around lake tahoe and watch it even more right. so that it really fills in on sunday morning then sunday afternoon. and then it kind of gets out of here sunday night into monday. that subtropical moisture what it's going to do is make it feel sticky out there. 90 in vacaville. we're going to go 90 in many of the inland bay valleys. most temperatures around the bay will be in the 70s and low 80s. the bay area forecast saturday is the best day. sunday is not going to be too shabby. just going to be a little cloudy. a little muggy, a little

sticky. last week the whole week was that way. >> the whole week. >> we've been lucky because we haven't had big storms. tomorrow is the best day. sunday is not horrible but not as great. the next week moisture clears out. >> i hate that feeling of sticky. thanks bill. baseball players are talking about a possible ban on chewing tobacco. the recent win of gwynn hit close to home. you may remember gwynn died of throat cancer. the a's great game. >> bay area baseball back with a vengeance. we will start with oak land. this kind of becoming an a's trade mark. the go home run better known these days as a walk off and the man who coined that phrase,

dennis eckerly in the house to witness this. cespedes almost looks like he does this to show off his arm. throw to second to get the force out. 2-2 in the seventh. a two-run homer to machado. bottom of the 9th inning, a's still down 4-2. two on for josh donald. there you go nobody out when the don as they're calling him these days get it is win. his third career game ending homer. you know what you get when you do that in oakland. the double doze, the pie and the gatorade. this has the makings of a

memorable weekend in oakland. today's special finish. and celebrating the so called earthquake world series 25 years ago. you know the names and the faces like carney langesford and jose conseco would be there. he talked about being anxious an how he will be received after all these years. >> i'm kind of scared, excited and nervous all at the same time. >> i'm hoping we can concentrate on baseball and celebrate the game which is the best game in the world right now. >> there you go. and the giants who says they can't hit? they certainly look rested and refreshed down in miami beach. we'll give you all their run down a little british open as well. sports part two next.

can't say thank you enough. you have made my life special by being apart of it. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything, for all your help. through all life's milestones, our trusted advisors are with you every step of the way. congratulations! thanks for helping me plan for my retirement. you should come celebrate with us. i'd be honored. plan for your goals with advisors you know and trust. so you can celebrate today and feel confident about tomorrow. chase. so you can.

might just be a fresh start for the unites making more like a first place team. and as a matter of fact they are again looking refreshed, the rested.

bruce bochy has -- out, looking refreshed. 5th inning already up 5-0. pablo ticket to ride. baumgartner is going to win his 11th. dodgers lose to the cards and lead by percentage points. tiger woods is going to win his first major. it'll be quite a come back story. he was 3-under yesterday. five over 77 in round two. that was his only board of the day. and mcilroy owned the day. second straight six under 66. great shot on the par 16 up the tee. rory up three shots over dustin. heavy rain expected tomorrow and tiger woods just does make the cut 2-over par. that is the sporting life for a friday night. good baseball. >> i still can't get over the arm of cespedes. that guy is so unreal. >> so accurate. >> mornings on two begins at 7:00 tomorrow morning. >> you can find continuing

coverage at ktvu.com and you're always welcomed to follow us on twitter and facebook. have a great weekend. good night.

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okay, here's the number for poison control. ask for carol. honey, we're gonna be fine. enjoy your reunion. oh, it'd be a lot more fun if you were there. i really am sorry about that. i just can't miss the chance to bowl on jay's team. mnh. that's why i ordered these glide rights. if you break 'em in properly, they're supposed to give you a completely frictionless-- (thud) (groans) if i'm being honest, the reunion might be a little more fun if phil isn't there. otherwise, i spend the whole weekend telling him who's who and explaining inside jokes. and if all that explaining is going out, the alcohol is not going in. hey, mom. before you go, you have to sign this for school. mm. you don't have to read it. it's all boilerplate. honey, i am running really late. (whispers) ask your dad. right here, buddy. s--uhh! (thud) i have to get the letter signed because i failed my assignment on the revolutionary war.