a bay area mother arrested and accused of leaving her two children in a locked car, while she went gambling. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. a bay area mother is behind bars bars tonight and her children are in protective custody, after someone spotted the two youngsters alone. the mother was inside a card room, while her two kids were in that locked car. >> reporter: police say that mother he was here at casino 580. but this is not where she parked. she parked across the street at that business underneath a tree. it just happened that an

employee says he spotted that mother walking away with her kids left behind in that car. >> reporter: this is the face of a 3-year-old child peers behind the wheel of a honda accord. his 2-year-old sister also strapped into a car seat inside. the windows covered in blankets. why? >> we're not sure. maybe she was trying to conceal the kids, or keep the heat out of the car. >> reporter: the man who called 911 provided us these pictures to find crying children. livermore police provided us with this picture of faily lanette. >> the typical call that we'll get is sun ran into the grocery store to buy a gallon of milk. she's obviously doing this for

her pleasure, going to gamble, and leaving her two kids in a potential hot box. >> reporter: witnesses say police found the mother in the card room. >> the employees actually were in tears that night. some of them had a hard time getting through their shift just at the thought that there would be children left out there by a parent. >> reporter: the casino 580 manager says security in the parking lot would have spotted the car instantly, but across the street, in the lot of a business after hours? it was perhaps good fortune someone noticed. >> anytime they see a child, you know, left, even for a minute in a car, that's not safe. >> reporter: police say the children were okay, and taken into protective custody. the mother was charged with two misdemeanor counts of child endangerment, and she remains in the santa rita jail on $100,000 bail. in livermore, kent pritchett, ktvu, channel 2 news. gunfire on the streets of

east oakland this afternoon left one man dead. the shooting happened shortly after 3:00 this morning. investigators say the man was found with a gunshot

will increase the heighth fence, and move it away from home. >> we have to adjust, and find a solution as we see problems. >> reporter: this 20-year-old tells us, he will ride his skateboard here after the park closes, if he feels the need. >> i probably will one of these days. >> reporter: we're told tonight is the first night a patrol

officer was here to clear the park of skateboarders at closing time. neighbors say the park is good for children, and young people, but that they just want the city to enforce the hours of closure. live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. dozens of people are dead tonight after a passenger plane crashed in asia, while trying to make an emergency landing during a typhoon. at least 47 people were killed, and 11 others were injured. the plane was making its second attempt to land when it crashed into some empty apartment buildings and caught fire. aviation officials say the bad weather did not exceed international regulations. in the sky above ukraine, two more jets were shot down. this time, fighting jets.

coming up, the escalating conflict. in arizona today, an inmate was executed, but it took nearly two hours before he died. now the governor of arizona is reviewing the state's execution process. he was executed by lethal injection. a witness said at one point, he started wondering if wood was ever going to die. >> i can liken it to, if you catch a fish and throw it on the shore, the way a fish opens and closes its mouth. >> governor jan brewer says she's concerned by how long it took for the sedative, and painkiller to take effect. but she also says the execution shows that justice was carried out. there is trouble for a richmond fire agency. there are allegations that a manager in charge of making repairs, may have directed tens of thousands of dollars to

companies linked to her husband. ktvu's john sasaki tells us, that manager is now on administrative leave. >> reporter: the hacienda apartment complex is one of the biggest housing authorities. he says things haven't improved recently, but he is disappointed to hear of possible corruption. >> how could it happen? don't they have laws governing? >> reporter: in fact, they do. >> public corruption is one of the laws that has zero statute of limitations. >> reporter: investigating debra holter. >> her husband was affiliated with one of the venders who received a disproportionate amount of money and work. so there is a conflict of interest. >> how much money are we talking about? >> this the last two years? $340,000. >> reporter: a lot of money, police say, but with little to

show for it. >> items from home depot were purchased, but never delivered to the residents in the units, but rather refurbished units were put in their place. >> reporter: he declined to comment on camera, but claims she's been railroaded, he say she's not guilty of doing anything other than the scope of her job. he said i offered my services free of charge to make sure the contractors knew how to do the work. >> the sheer number of contracts, there is a financial benefit to him. >> reporter: in richmond, i'm john is a john sasaki, ktvu, channel 2 news. a postal director has been indicted on charges of stealing mail. kwan howard worked at the san jose processing and distribution center, where authorities say he was caught

on tape opening packages. jewelry, and gift cards are among the items he's accused of taking. he faces up to five years in prison, plus fines. he's due in court next week for arraignment. and santa clara police are asking for the public's help tonight to identify a man wanted on suspicion of presenting a counterfeit bill. police say the man tried to buy several items with a phoney $100 bill, and they're hoping that someone will recognize him, and give them a call. apple is facing a class action lawsuit tonight, brought by under the circumstances own employees. 20,000 workers, mostly at apple retail stores and call centers claim they were not allow to take rest breaks. last year, apple employees filed another lawsuit over mandatory bag checks. apple is one of several companies in a suit alleging

wage fixing. reverend jesse jackson's push corporation is pushing major tech companies to diverge. of its u.s. employees at twitter, only 3% are latino, and only 2% are black. people armed with pepper spray, and hitting the streets to protect you. the unusual public safety solution, and why some say it could backfire. >> no one's going to be safer because of this plan. >> the humidity is moving out, but there's a heat up just around the corner. i'm tracking the temperature jump you can expect tomorrow. >> next, a sad homecoming for victims of the malaysian airlines disaster. the heart wrenching goodbyes, and why it could take months before every victim makes it home.

a computer glitch is blamed for people around the world, waiting for u.s. passports and visas. the problem was first discovered on saturday. the state department says the problem is not specific to any country, or visa cat gyre. and it's working now to correct the problem. within the past hour, the federal aviation program lifted its ban flying into or out of

tel aviv. they had extended yesterday's ban into today. the faa said it was for the safety of passengers. israel, criticized the move, saying the airport is secure. after 15 days of fighting between israel and hamas. still no sign of a cease-fire. the blockade has been going on for seven years. the remains of malaysia airlines crash victims arrived in the netherlands today. this as fighting intensified with two ukrainian fighter jets shot down by surface to air missiles. jana katsuyama is here now with the latest. >> separatists say this clouds of smoke shows the fighter jets. they were shot down today about

five miles away from the russian border. about 20 miles from the malaysian airlines crash site. pro-russia separatists posted this video, showing separatists walking through rubble. the fate of the pilots is unknown, although the separatists say one pilot was killed. it's a civil war in ukraine, still waging, as the world wonders who shot down the malaysian airlines jet, killing all 298 people onboard last week. dutch, and australian military planes touched down in the netherlands today. ♪ [ music ] the first 40 bodies in plain wooden coffins were carried to a line of black hearses. then the long caravan began.

people lined the route to the military facility, where dna, hair, and dental testing will try to identify the remains. a national day of morning for the dutch, who brought flowers to line the victims' path. an international team is being formed to investigate data from the black boxes which have been taken to britain for analysis. >> the british have a specific kind of aircraft forensics laboratory needed. >> reporter: officials say more remains are likely still at the crash site, yet to be recovered from an active war zone. dutch officials say it could take up to three days to fly all of the known remains back from ukraine. >> it must be very precise. you must make sure you don't give the wrong body to the wrong family. >> reporter: tomorrow marks one week since flight 17 was shot down. officials are saying that it could take months before all of the victims are identified, and families are able to bring their loved ones home. very difficult news for those families, i'm sure. >> those pictures out of the

netherlands, heartbreaking. jana, thank you. stay with ktvu for continuing coverage as the investigation into the crash of flight 17 moves forward. we will bring you the latest developments on air, and online. here in california, a lawsuit is moving forward that will test the state's policy of locking up prisoners by race. a judge granted class action status to the lawsuit on behalf of 125,000 male inmates. they're challenging locking up inmates by race, after a fight by any member of that racial group. critics say it violates their constitutional rights. justice today for a 3-year- old boy who was shot and killed by men in oakland. the men responsible learn they will likely spend the rest of their lives behind bars. the judge delivered a harsh

message to the killers. >> reporter: justice was served, but no one won. carlos nava should be 6 years old now, but a stray bullet hit and killed toddler three years ago, as he walked with his mother to a market near their home. the unintended victim of a gang motivated drive-by shooting. >> the senseless taking of lives in this manner is only exacerbated when innocent civilians, including children are endangered. >> reporter: today, the judge sentenced the driver, willie torrence to 114 years to life, and shooter, lawrence denard, to 120 years to life for murder and attempted murder convictions. the judge said their gang tatoos made them walking billboards for their violent lifestyle. >> a further tragedy that lawrence denard was convicted. >> reporter: denard's attorney said quote, you can call him a human billboard, you can throw him in a cage, but you will not make an animal out of him. she vowed an appeal.

>> they have the wrong guy, you say. >> yes. >> he's thrown the book at him now. >> yes, but there is limited discretion to do anything but the consecutive sentences. >> reporter: the judge said quote, carlos nava had no chance at all. at 3 years of age, he had every right to believe his was a world of safety, and love, to play, and dream, and grow. all of that was ripped from him by these two defendants. carlos's mother, and grandmother were in court. the prosecutor read their statements. his mother wrote she had a sense of sadness that never seems to go away. i never imagined something like this would happen to me, or my family. to the nava family, the judge said he cannot heal their wounds, but he hopes these sentences helps them put the boy they call carlito to rest, and gives them a sense of peace. pretty significant changes today in the humidity.

you notice lots of it by this afternoon. moist of that humidity and moisture move today the -- moved to the south of us. what we have is fog trying to reform along the coast, but it's clear, it's really patchy at this hour. tomorrow morning as you get going, the fog will be patchy at the great highway. it will be tough free forming. i think it will be mostly sunny, to partly sunny at the beach. the winds are blowing, it's blowing 20 miles an hour out of the southwest at fairfield. oakland's blowing 14. then we check out the san francisco airport, so the winds are going the right way. more classic onshore flow. temperatures in the inland bay valleys with less humidity are in the 60s. as we go through the next few days, starting tomorrow, already say it, just looked at

one of the profilers, telling us one of the marine layers is compacted. golden gate park going to be in the upper 60s, lower 70s. mid-80s and low 90s toward lafayette and muraga. what happens? fire danger goes up. we're going to see increased fire danger. lower humidities though, and good strong onshore flow. when i come back, i'll give you specific numbers for your weekend. we'll take a look at the bay area weekend. things will heat up significantly into saturday and sunday. the bay area's stubhub, and its users caught up in a cyber theft case. then at 10:30, another first for levi stadium. the charitable event, bringing both fans and 49ers together tonight in their new home. >> in three minutes, an 8-month- old baby who has already beat the odds. the rare, and risky set of procedures that started even before he was born.

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at least six people have been indicted in an international crime ring, involving stubhub. authorities say the group was able to illegally gain access to stubhub user accounts, and then buy tickets using the victim's credit card information. >> cyber crime is everywhere unfortunately. and it doesn't matter what geographic area you live in, what economic status you're in. we're all capable of being victimized by cyber criminals. >> investigators say they got away with $1 million, by buying tickets and selling them for a profit. in all, about 1,000 accounts were accessed. authorities say the hackers got

the account holders login and password information from data beaches at other websites, or from malware on customer's computers. a lot of people use the same login and passwords on multiple sites. doctors tried something they have never tried before. they performed lifesaving surgery on a baby before he was even born. >> the risky operation that ended with the best possible outcome. >> reporter: it it is said that all babies are miracles, but that doesn't begin to describe 8-month-old elijah alvarez. >> feel so happy. and blessed. >> reporter: last july, when elisabeth rodriguez garcia salinas was 6 months pregnant,

she went for an ultrasound. but a black spot revealed a large cyst on the lung of the fetus. >> it was compressing the normal lung. >> reporter: at first, doctors say they weren't sure the fetus would survive. the parents say hearing that was the hardest part. >> at that very moment, when they told us that, we just rolled down tears. >> reporter: the family came to lucille packard children's hospital stanford, for the first time here, doctors inserted a shot through the mother, and into the tiny lung of the fetus. >> it was definitely, one of our challenging cases, absolutely. >> reporter: then three months later, the moment elijah was born, they rushed him into surgery. they removed the cyst, and most of the lung. without that surgery, elijah's heart would have stopped beating. >> within minutes to an hour or two. >> reporter: fast forward eight months later, to today.

baby elijah is the picture of health. >> i like hearing when people that we don't know come up to us and tell us, your baby is so healthy, and so big. oh, my god. they don't know had a we've been through. >> reporter: he may have gotten off to a desperate, and dire start. but doctors say the rest of the way should be smooth strolling. at children's hospital stanford, rob roth, ktvu, channel 2 news. community service officers will be hitting the streets, and responding to non-emergency police calls. why this program is already drawing concerns from the community. >> and dinner with a niner. the event tonight, pairing feigns with their football favorites in the team's brand new home. >> and a reminder, you can get ktvu news to go. just download the app, click the live icon, and watch all of our newscasts live on your mobile device.

san jose police embark on a new plan to deal with a critical shortage of officers. for the first time, san jose is training community service officers. ktvu's asa smith live at police headquarters where some are criticizing the program as just a band aid fix. >> reporter: the hope is that they will respond with paperwork. so sworn officers can respond to emergencies. >> we want the community to know that we do care about those low priority calls, but those are calls that lately we have not been able to respond to. >> reporter: the cso's, or community service officers will

respond to cold calls when there's no suspects. the calls include auto home, and commercial burglaries, petty, and grand theft, car theft, vandalism, non-injury traffic crashes, missing person cases, and crowd control for special events. they will not be able to issue parking tickets, tow cars, or make arrests. >> we're at 450 officers to work the streets, when we should have at least 600. their answer is to put civilians out there that can't make arrests, can't respond to priority 1 or 2 calls. can't assist in emergency type calls. it really isn't a solution. >> reporter: he isn't opposed to the program if the department was fully staffed, but it's not, amid pay and pension debates. he's concerned about should a suspect return. they will be carrying just pepper spray and a radio. >> at this point, if that's all

we're offered, we'll take it. >> reporter: gangs, prostitution, and homelessness run rampant in his neighborhood. he's grateful something is being done, but he admits, it's not ideal. >> i'd like to see more actual police officers, especially when we call 311, or 911. we want faster response times, because where we're at now, it's just sometimes, the police don't even show up. that's where we really need the funds, is to get some police officer out in the streets. these officers will be wearing light blue uniforms with police logos. riding in cars. the starting pay, $52,000. they'll be hitting the streets in september. live in san jose, ktvu, channel 2 news. president obama is in los angeles tonight on the third leg of a west coast fundraising trip. the president left san francisco international airport, shortly before 2:00 this afternoon, after a brief overnight visit.

the president went to two democratic party fundraisers. one in san francisco. another in the loss altos hills. along the way, protesters tried to get his attention on a number of different issues, including immigrant rights, and the war between israel, and hamas. across the bay, hillary clinton was in oakland today to support an early childhood development program. she was promoting the talking if teaching initiative at children's hospital. that initiative encourages parents to read, talk, and sing to their children, since parents are really their first teachers. >> because they hear fewer words, they learn fewer words. they begin school with smaller vocabularies, and then struggle to catch up. >> reporter: clinton said that children from lower income families tend to hear fewer spoken words than those in more affluent families. most of that is because the lower income families struggle

more, and thus have less time with their kids. new at 10:00, another first for levi stadium. here's a live picture at the glowing of that new stadium in santa clara. the city hosted a charitable event tonight. >> there as 49er players and their fans all came together. >> reporter: it was the 8th annual pasta bowl. it wrapped up a little after 9:00 tonight. this gives fans a chance to meet the entire team, and sit down to a family style meal. the full 49 roster arrived at the new stadium with fanfare. to share plates of pasta after their first day of conditioning. >> they'd rather be here than a meeting, so it's a great way to kick off the start of training camp. >> reporter: four players were

seated at a table, so fans could find their favorite player. it was the first time most fans have seen the inside of levi stadium, which turned out to be a new experience for most of the players as well. >> crazy, it's great. i love it, man, i love it. >> reporter: running back frank gore has been to every pasta bowl since he's been a 49er. >> it's great to be around the fans, you know. >> reporter: the pasta bowl raises money for local charities. tonight's event will help fund three different organizations. >> when the guys report for camp, we want to set the tone that, this is what the 49ers do, we try to give back to the community. >> reporter: attendee carolyn hernandez says the concept is a win for everyone involved. >> it's like a dream. i still can't believe i'm here. >> reporter: tonight's event raised 75,000ed, which will be divided equally between three

charities. fresh lifelines for youth, city of san jose, silicon valley, and the 49er stem leadership institute, which was established just last week. roaring live in santa clara. patty lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. california state university system says it needs to limit enrollment for the fall semester after state funding fell short of expectations. csu will reportedly have to turn away 10,000 per spentive students. however, the university is increasing the number of out of state students. they of course, pay higher tuition than california students. facebook seems to be getting a lot of likes on wall street. tonight, the quarterly earnings report beat expectations. facebook says it added 40 million users, and saw significant boosts from advertising. profits of $791 million. it was a mixed day for the

markets. the dow dropped 26 points. nasdaq gained 17, due in part to apple's positive earnings report yesterday. we investigate disturbing claims by flooring giving off potential cancer causing fumes. >> people need to do a little more research on things before they purchase. >> temperatures on increase, and fire danger returns. how long it could take for the mercury to climb into the upper 90s. >> and forced to evacuate from a county coroner's office, the unusual source that's sickened more than a dozen people.

workers at the alameda county coroners office were evacuated today after more than a dozen people were overcome by a strong chemical odor. the offices on 4th street, just a couple of blocks from jack london square in oakland. officials say the death may have involved some type of chemical exposures. investigators plan to go back to his home in berkely, to try to figure out what kind of chemicals were there. police in san francisco have made arrests on two shootings yesterday on the same

block. 34-year-old darius york and joseph young were identified in that case. another man, identified as 25- year-old mark anthony solinidus was shot and killed outside of the same hotel. police don't believe the cases are connected. news that a san francisco supervisor was romantically involved with one of his top aides. she is now on unpaid live from her $95,000 a year job with the city. meantime, san francisco's department of human resources says it is now working on new rules to require elected officials to reserve port relationships to a third party. san francisco's desoto cab company is considering dropping its city issued medallions. the move would keep the company from paying the expensive fee

needed to operate a cab. but without those, they would be required to operate like ridesharing companies. that would mean they could only pick up passengers who pay in advance. a load of logs crashed on their car. the family was in the parking lot of a best buy. the mother was sitting in the back with her toddler at the time, and her 13-year-old daughter was in the passenger seat, amazingly no one was seriously hurt. a 32-year-old man from atherton was taken to stanford medical center. the accident forced street closures for several hours around el camino real. el camino is back open tonight.

a changing landscape. still ahead, the changing project that is promising to alter san francisco's skyline. >> more changes in our bay area weather. chief meteorologist, bill martin has details on a significant warm up in his complete bay area forecast. >> up first, new flooring that could potentially make you sick. the lawsuit alleging that a remodel could release dangerous chemicals inside your home.

a national retail chain is underfire tonight, over something found in its laminate flooring. a lumber liquidator store sold chinese products that can release a cancer causing chemical into people's homes. john sasaki has the details. >> reporter: it's one of the key investments in remodeling a home. new floors can make a big

difference. but some could make you sick. according to the lawsuit, some inexpensive chinese made laminate flooring similar to this gives off dangerous fumes. environmentalists say lumber liquidators stores, including this one in albany, sold flooring that dramatically exceeded state toxic standards, without any warning libel. >> the public is unwittingly purchasing very toxic flooring, that is exposing their families to this cancer causing chemicals. >> reporter: they include watery eyes, and difficulty breathing. they notified the company, and the specific flooring tested may now have been pulled from shelves. all but one were made in mainland china. check this list, these were the specific products that were the worst offenders. the company did not reply to me today, but in the past,

disagreed with test results. >> the fines, if they paid the maximum would actually be more than $1 billion. so that's how bad they violated the law. >> well, everybody wants cheap fast. and people need to do a little more research on things before they make a purchase. >> reporter: john fowler, ktvu, channel 2 news. the skyline of downtown san francisco could change if a new project is approved for a skyscraper at 1st and mission street. this is a computer rendering. the tallest building is the new sales force building. which is under construction. to the left is another one being built, and to the right is the being now being proposed. it would become the second tallest building in the city. the project could be completed in 4 to 5 years. it appears san francisco's flower mart is being sold. it has offered a place for growers around the bay area to sell flowers and plants for 60

years. now there's word that the two acre piece of land has been sold for about $7 million. venders say they're still in the dark about the future. >> everybody is going to go. i don't know what's going to happen. there's like 104 of us here. 104 companies. so, yeah, i don't know. >> a few years ago, the flower mart was in danger of being sold, but the businesses band together to keep that from happening. this new sale is expected to be completed by the end of the year. giants ceo larry baer and olympic swimmer ann cribs are discussing the possibility of a san francisco bid to host the summer olympic games. the united states olympic committee is expected to decide next year, whether it will submit a u.s. bid to host the games in 2024. temperatures today were

slightly warmer than they were yesterday. and they're really going to accelerate upwords tomorrow. less humidity out there. you probably noticed this, especially after lunchtime, so it wasn't quite as sticky. tonight, as you get going, and going to bed, or what have you, it won't be as uncomfortable for many. because it has been. if you don't like humidity, you've not liked it in the last week or two, that subtropical moisture is working its way out of here, and to the pacific northwest. we're clearing out, we've got no showers to speak up for the first time in a while. we've had showers in some part of the state now for at least a week. fog is trying to form along the coast, but it's having a tough time, it's out here, but it's having a tough time forming, so it will be there tomorrow morning, patchy at best then it burns off pretty quickly. high temperatures tomorrow, are are going to be noticeably warmer. highs tomorrow, instead of in the low 80s, and mid-80s,

they'll be in the mid-90s. tomorrow, you'll really notice a change in the weather. at 7:00 a.m., some patchy, a little more than this. but there will be breaks. patchy fog, but not a socked in deal. these are the forecast highs for tomorrow. look where the 70s go. yesterday 70s extended all the way, today, they extend all the way inland. now 70s are pinched along the coast. 90s in our inland valleys. i think we're going to see plenty of 60s and 70s coast side tomorrow. this pattern supports that subtropical flow northward. friday and saturday stay very warm into the mid-90s, tomorrow, you'll notice the heat up, 93 in clear lake. in fairfield, 95 in brentwood. the fire danger comes up.

i always talk fire danger, but you know, the most severe drought we've seen in recorded california history. we're talking about a very dry period where fires could be a real issue here, and they haven't been the last couple of weeks, because of this moist pattern. as we head into tomorrow and the next few days, it goes back on our radar, with hot temperatures, and low humidities. >> thanks bill. oakland a's fans got a sweet treat this evening, and all for a good cause. the annual root beer float day gave fans a chance to give back to the community. they were served up by players, coaches, and celebrities. the event raises money for the juvenile diabetes foundation. i could go for one of those. mark is here to talk about the a's. good win today. >> got a little more nerve wracking than they figured. it started off kind of like a

real game version of home run derby. turned into hang on for dear life. the fans were swinging. when the game got going, so did the a's. jed lowrie cranks it up. 5 run 2nd inning solo shot into the right field bleachers. and yeah, let the fun begin. in fact, on this particular swing from yoenis cespedes, home runs. two run shot later. the a's hold on 9-7. cespedes had to leave the game later with an injured hand, keep an eye on that. kind of hard to say, any player worth $90 million? no one is going to question

hunter pence playing for everything he's worth. what a difference a week has made for the giants. they immediated him to give the bullpen a little break. he goes 8 innings, and wins his 12th because of the 9th inning. we're scoreless, going into the top of the 9th. two outs, bases loaded. 3 -2 pitch. jonathan papelbon wishes he could have it back, because that man pence, everyone comes around to score. the giants bump it up to two games in the west. don mattingly, and the dodgers a little speed bump in pittsburgh. an all-star two run double, as they beat dan haren. final score, 6-1 lead. 2 game lead for the giants over the dodgers. remember, l.a. headed for san francisco this weekend. that's going to be fun. meanwhile, the 49ers report

to camp, and the much ballyhooed hold up of vernon davis hold out is over. he shows up. teammates not exactly holding a grudge because he missed off- season workouts. sports part 2 next.

if you might be under the

impression that professional ball players resent teammates who hold out for more money, not at all. check out the greeting vernon davis gets, because of the hold out because of his contract. they know it's business, and no one understands it better than young colin kaepernick. >> vernon is not the type of person that's going to walk out on his team like that. he's a good guy. he's done a lot for this organization, and he's made a lot of great plays for us. vernon is a pro ball tight end. he's one of the best in the league, so there's not going to be too much of a fallout for him. >> vernon davis is there, however, offensive lineman, alex boone a little more serious about his hold out. he was a no show. that's probably going to get a little worse before it gets better, i would expect.

but obviously, the niners have to have vernon in camp. >> nice to see those two connect. >> no offense to baseball, but i can't wait for football. >> good night. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. introducing the all-new subaru legacy.

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i get the results. yes, i am aware that hospitals are a hotbed of infection. - thank you, manny. - (beep) a couple of weeks ago, i had a minor heart incident. i am fine. but just to be safe, i'm having an angiogram, which is when they inject a dye to make sure there's no blockage. it's-- it's no big deal. - we're not worried. - no. if something were to happen, which it's not... not gonna. i would turn our bedroom into a shrine to claire. wow. and this room into a hall of magic. luke, please stop taking appliances apart. - i'm making something. - you're unmaking something. - 'cause i'm giving my notice today. - wait. what? but wouldn't we rather have toast that's already buttered? i love that you're asking these kinds of questions. if only the springs were stronger, the toast would be catapulted into the pool of butter.