allegations of racism at b.a.r. t. african american workers saying that they were passed up for jobs. tonight b.a.r.t. response to racial slurs written on lockers of african american employees. jana katsuyama is live after

hearing details for herself. >> reporter: ken, officials say there's a zero tolerance policy for racism at work. but two employees tell me they've been seeing harassment for years. two african american employees say they found these messages with racial slurs and death threats scrawled on their lockers. >> it told me i was going to die. and i immediately was threatened and isn't feel safe at work. >> reporter: rudolph johnson says his supervisors didn't seem concerned. >> my supervisor said he was too busy and he told me to go to the next supervisor. >> reporter: that was next month. today b.a.r.t. released this statement. b.a.r.t. police were notified within an hour and began an internal

investigation. johnson says it's now one of a lawsuit alleging racist acts. johnson said he saw a man who had a whip in his office. >> he had a white whip in his office hanging. which was reported to b.a.r.t. >> reporter: today b.a.r.t. said that they were not informed of all the incidents until july. b.a.r.t.'s top officials said they have not acted forcefully enough. >> when you give someone a slap

on the hand for things you're encouraging a culture that's discouraging and harassing. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. says they've hired two independent investigators and the lawsuit is due back in court. a three judge panel in sacramento overturned two lower court rulings that blocked the rail authority from issuing $8 billion in bonds to finance the project. farmers and other landowners challenged the sale of bonds saying the project has deviated from the way it was described in the ballot measure that voters approved. today the judges said the state followed the laws for selling the bonds and did not focus on whether it complied to the measures anguished. investment accounts took a hit as wall street ended the month with a sell out. that wipes out all gains for

the year so far. nasdaq lost 93. those are the biggest declines by february. by the closer bell, both indexes had lost about 2%. analysts say some people are taking profits by the ratings are high. a huge industrial park used at reno sparks may be the site of the new tesla battery company. the bay area company plans to spend $5 million to produce battery packs with panasonic and they need a warehouse to do that. an elderly driver hopped over a sidewalk and hit several

victims. >> reporter: palo alto police say four of the victims were customers seated outside. and as you could see the tables are now gone. the windows are boarded up as this place tries to get back to normal. it's business as usual at the university cafe. >> there was an incident a decade ago down the street. same thing, someone came over the curb, what are you going to do. >> today at about 12:36 we received calls of a vehicle that had gone up on to a sidewalk. possibly into a building. >> reporter: police say a san jose driver attempted today park his nissan but accelerated and jumped the curb.

injurying five people. all the victims were taken to stanford hospital. among those injured a man in his 30s with injurys to his lower legs. a man in his 70s also with leg injr. -- injuries. a woman in her 60s with scrapes and bruises. a man in his 20s with received scrapes and bruises and a man in his 30s a cut to the head. >> the people he got were a lot worse than he was. >> reporter: the driver injured his arm likely from the air bag deployment. pedestrians we spoke with tonight are calling it a tragic accident that could have happened any where. >> i'm sure the guy didn't mean to do any of it. so you have to understand. you know. it's a tragedy. for everyone. >> reporter: police do not believe alcohol or drugs played a role. at this time the driver has not been sited as this is still

under investigation. live in palo alto, azenith smith, ktvu news. ktvu is getting a look at a highly critical report on the construction of the eastern span of the bay bridge. it was produced by the transportation committee. it outlines lessoned learns. the bridge was $10 million overbudget. caltranss is characterizing the report as flaws, misleading, incomplete and inaccurate and claims the report failed to comprehend the complexity of the project. >> there's a larger engineering consensus that was reached on specific issues like the quality of the welds during the fabrication process. that side of the story isn't necessarily told in this document. >> caltrans does agree with the report conclusion that the  agency should have been more transparent and open with the

public during the project. we know now more of a man who left a trail of damage. police identified tyrone duncan as the driver. he's due in court tomorrow. we showed you some of the damage yesterday. surveillance video from several different locations shows a stolen red pickup driving on the sidewalks and going the wrong way on one way streets. the truck had been stolen from a construction site. police tell us duncan has been booked on several charges including hit-and-run and driving without a license. we have new video into the ktvu newsroom tonight of a homicide in oakland. a man was shot at 27th avenue and international boulevard at about 7:30 this evening. when our camera arrived on the scene in the fruitvale district police were searching for evidence. police tell us the man managed to run about a block before he collapsed. oakland city councilwoman

welcomed a new executive director of its citizens police review tonight. mayor gene quan identified pernell as the chief of police. here in oakland he will focus on police accountability and better relations with the public. billy bean has pulled off one of baseball's biggest trades of the year. it's a block buster deal involving two superstars and it came just ahead of today's trading deadlines. mark ibanez is here. you say the a's are going all in to get to the world series. >> i say wow in all caps too. this is going for it all indeed. four times the oakland athletics have won the world series and if they do not parade down broadway following this season it won't be for lack of trying. soon you going to know a lot between risk and reward. because the cost to play with

the boys of summer is steep. the a's parted with cespedes but they acquire jon lester. also included in the trade jonny gomes. but ridding themselves of cespedes not easy for a's fans to swallow. jimmy bean well aware of the move. but cautions fans championship talk is for now premature. >> first and formost in acquiring him was together we can try and win a division. if it wasn't pretty well documented he's been very difficult this season. we're fortunate enough to get there. you have a guy at the top of

the staff in the biggest games since fall. so that's a nice caveat no doubt. but once again, we have to make sure we get there. and our focus is on the division. >> late tonight, cespedes sent out a couple of tweets the first one was oakland you gave me your heart, your love. many fun and winning times in a's nations. thank you, new chapter for me. remember, just win baby. a little raiders activity there. and we will have more. in fact, billy bean will comment on what it was like for him to have to part with a talent like cespedes. that will be later in sports. i'll give you all the details on trade day. from excitement to dispair there was a wide range of emotions for bay area fans after news broke of the cespedes trade. >> win, win. that's the name of the game.

you know. we've been to the postseason the last couple of years and i think the guys have matured and i think we're ready to go all the way. >> i loved victim. i'm actually devastated. i had some tears this morning driving to work. i had the tears coming down because i'm so sad. >> reporter: despite the trade, team officials announced it would still be giving away a cespedes t-shirt. it goes to the first 10,000 fans. i was pretty surprised to see mayor quan on the street. >> how the mayor rushed to help the homeowners. >> and the spots that could see triple digits in the first 24 hours. a woman struck by a stray bullet while she's sleeping in bed. >> was again shot to the neck. >> how she's to my -- how she's doing and the eye opening information about how this happened. bulldog: [yawn]

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scientists head to the country. sending specialists into the hot zone while warning americans against what it calls nonessential travel. >> we're responding by surging the cdc response so that we can help countries find patients, isolate them, stop spread and prevent future cases. but it's not going to be quick and it's not going to be easy. >> reporter: at the same time, north carolina based charity samaritans purse is working with the cdc and the state department to bring home dr. kent brantley and nurse nancy brightbol. they contracted ebola while working. they gave up an experimental serum to his colleague nurse. a plane left georgia to bring the pair to a medical facility in atlanta. both are now reported to be in critical condition. in route the patients will remain inside these isolation pods. >> these are american citizens

and they want to come home. they're going to help them get home but we're going to do it safely. >> it is not transmitted through coughing and sneezing. people should not be concerned about it gaining a foothold in the united states. >> so sitting next to them on a bus is not going to result in transmission. >> reporter: they will be assisting countries to keep people infected with ebola from boarding planes. >> amber do the experts have any idea when they might be able to get this under control? >> reporter: dr. ringgold said it would take several months but when i asked him if the virus could be a problem next year he responded by saying it would be hard to say but he

would not be surprised. >> and the doctor giving up the serum for the nurse. it's so sad. >> so courageous. >> amber, thank you. and testimony wrapped up during martin's trial. martin admitted he may have hugged one of his students 300 times but said it was not sexual contact. closing arguments are set for monday. san francisco police hope you can help bring home a missing woman. marsha wilson left her home. the 65-year-old is believed to suffer from depression but is not taking medication according to police. she's 5'5", and weighs 145. she was last seen in a black t

jacket, black pants and a shirt that says san francisco. she is known to go to churches around the area. ktvu's noelle walker reports neighbors are fed up. >> what are you making? >> reporter: in a near empty park. >> i'm drawing you. >> reporter: sabrina quick and her son pictured the life they wanted moving into antioch. >> i got a text message this morning asking if everyone was okay. that's how i found out about it. >> bomb shots on sixth and j. >> reporter: when a hail of bullets -- >> followed by seven gunshots. >> reporter: hit the apartment down the street. >> apparently came from the outside. >> grazing a woman while she slept. >> a 23-year-old female was shot through the neck. >> reporter: six people were home at the time. >> you don't know -- >> reporter: including a 4 -month-old baby. >> we got lucky that the baby was on the other side. the other room.

not here. >> reporter: a man who lives here spoke to us on condition we hide his identity. >> all we heard was a gunshot and we just jumped to the floor. >> reporter: it was 4:00 a.m., everyone was asleep. >> i don't feel comfortable sleeping. i feel like i want to go some where else to sleep. >> reporter: he told us his whole family feels unsafe. >> i feel we're back in mexico you could kill somebody and you just get away. >> reporter: the apartment is right across the street from police headquarters. the gunfire is tattering nerves of some people like sabrina. >> i don't know i think the whole world is going crazy. >> reporter: who came to antioch looking for peace. >> reporter: police say this shooting may have been targeted so far no arrests. in antioch, noelle walker, ktvu channel two news. triple digit temperatures are headed our way. air quality officials issued an alert for ozone pollution is

expected to reach unhealthy level. people are recommended to bike, walk or car pool to work to limit the pollution. some thunderstorms continuing along the west slope of the sierra nevada. up in the northern portion of california. a red flag warning in effect for the next 45 minutes or so. maybe 35 minutes for this area. because of lightning strikes. they've been up the last couple of dais they -- days they will go down. we saw moisture lingering. fog along the coast. there's a lot of fog out there right now but it's sticking right along the bay right now. most of the fog is going to be at the coast peninsula area and then inside the bay. over the hills down to santa clara and into morgan hill and into livermore valley. you're not going to see a lot of fog. we had 100s today in some places. tomorrow we could see easily see 102s and 103s. livermore 76. that doesn't look right does

it. these are automated sensors. but numbers in the inland bay valley are mid-70s. there's cool air and that's the sea breeze. it'll still be in the mid-60s in these inland bay valleys. that will set you up with a warm start. 65 in fairfield, it's not going to be hard to get up there to 100 degrees. moving through the city tomorrow, you will easily make it to the 70s and 80s in san francisco. by 11:00 or 12:00 you're into the 80s in the east bay hills. in the afternoon hours those inland valleys upper 90s low 100s. the far eastern northern. the hottest day of the week looks like it'll be tomorrow. we'll take a look at the weekend because there's big changes coming for half of it. the new report shows just how quickly the severe conditions are spreading across the state. on the left is a drought map released one week ago by a national drought mitigation center. most of the area north of the

bay area is covered in red signifying an extreme drought. the map on the right shows the conditions today in just one week. maroon replaced the red signifying an exceptional drought which is the highest category possible. a tough lesson from new drivers. the program putting teens and their parents together tonight for a sobering lesson on some of the hazards of driving. levi stadium getting ready for its first event. how it'll be different from its typical niners event.

live pictures of levi stadium lit up tonight. the new home of the 49ers will host a prosoccer match this weekend. anne rubin on what fans can

expect once they arrive at the area. >> i'm excite there's going to be a lot of traffic around here. >> reporter: when levi stadium officially opened saturday, there will be plenty of excitement and traffic and lots of security. >> obviously this is an nfl stadium. it holds 70,000 folks and we want to be safe. >> reporter: fans will need to carry clear bags and enter through a metal detector. >> we hired approximately 100 officers and these officers are a full time officers and other agencies. but they will be wearing a santa clara uniform. a santa clara badge and assigned to the stadium to work events. >> reporter: expect a few in plain clothed too. santa clara officials visited several stadiums to look at their safety measures and they

will adopt this one. >> they will wear plain clothes and the uniforms of the rival team. >> vta will be carrying pretty much four to five time it is normal amount of passengers in a short period of time. so we are augments our safety and security to ensure that those heavy loads of passengers have a safe and efficient trip. >> as far as efficiency goes, officials offer this word of advice if possible buy your parking or transit ticket in advance. in santa clara, ann rubin. >> and levi stadium shares parking lots with america. we learned the first game at

levi stadium, america whether be closed. >> this is a fully all inclusive pregame experience with food and beverage and a lot of programming. >> the amusement park will be open this saturday during the earthquakes gail. >> the sudden die off of tens of thousands of fish. it's prompting an emergency clean up. >> it's the number one killer of teenagers, traffic collisions. tonight we'll tell you how the chp trys to get that message across to young drivers. >> and get ktvu news to go, download the app and watch our newscasts on your smart phone or tablet.

new at 10:00, highway patrol officers are using graphic images to get to teens. >> you're here because you're all learning how to drive. >> reporter: this family arrived with two teens of driving age. >> i just got my permit. i'm about to get my license. >> madelini has been driving for nine months. they did not know what to expect from the drivers start program. >> all the help she can get. the more education the better. >> reporter: the message. >> you're in a giant machine at 65 miles per hour if you hit a tree it will hurt. >> reporter: teenagers make up to 20% of drivers but are

responsible for 65% of accidents. a class for warnings on cell phone speed and videos with graphic images of crash victims we simply can't show you on tv. >> that way these teenagers can see the consequences of driving. a lot of them don't see what happens at the epd of the crash. >> it really took your breath away. because totally different perspective than i thought driving was. >> reporter: as they take on a major responsibility many take for granted. >> if you're interesting in participating in one of these smart start programs you can contact the oakland chp officer they hold the program once a month. in oakland, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. we're learning more tonight about a suspect and victim of a hit-and-run crash in san francisco. 25-year-old anthony wisner is facing charges in the

tenderloin neighborhood. wisner collided and hit two people. wisner is a code and digital designer at the moratorium museum. in statement coworkers said this accident is a tragic accident and many of our employees are giving time to the catastrophic illness fund in support of zach. in a statement, jackson was accused of soliciting bribes. the report also includes a plot to import guns. he has been freed on bail and is due back in court next week. the cia acknowledged that it hacked into computer access.

for five years senators have been investigating cia interrogation suspects and secret prisons that critics describe as torture. both houses of congress took up the immigration crisis along the mexican border today but nothing is likely to come of it. the house put off its summer recess by a day to take a vote. a $659 million emergency response bill was on the table but conservatives blocked it. the house is to try again tomorrow. another costlier measure in the senate failed on a procedural vote. oakland is giving a local recycling company a big contract for the city's garbage collection. last night the city council approved a 10 year contract with california's waste solutions. at the port of oakland saying the company is offering more services for less money. and because it's based at the port of oakland it will help boost jobs in the city. california waste sloughs is offering to pick up trash and

recyclables for $37 a month. the new company takes over in june. well it's the kind of thing you would hope any i neighbor would do to help out in an emergency. but in this case, the good samaritan was none other than oakland mayor gene quan. >> mike mibach heard from mayors who say major quan showed up at a home on fire even before firefighters. >> reporter: oakland fire gets a call 9:18 a.m. structure fire in the hills, brentwood road near melvin. >> there were two people home at the time. and the homeowner said they started to smell smoke and see flames come from their closet. >> but before firefighters even arrived. >> i saw major quan on the street. >> reporter: passer by olsby says mayor quan was on scene and she snapped these photos of quan rushing to help the homeowners. >> i was very surprised to see major quan on the street

managing the scene. >> one woman sat on fence and i said no i think that's still too close. why don't we go down the block. >> reporter: oakland fire rolled on to the scene. >> the crews were able to put a very rapid stop to the fire. >> reporter: there were books, letters, pictures just a few of the items destroyed in the fire. but as the mayor says the most important thing is that the homeowners got out all right. mayor quan deflects the praise and instead gives thanks to the firefighters they battled to keep the fire from spreading to homes, vegetation, for that she says she is thankful. police hope a tattoo will help them track down a man in a armed robbery. this man used a handgun to rob a convenience store. police describe him as latino

in his late 20s and under 200- pound with a shaved head. you can see he has a tattoo that appears to say ew on his chest. police say he should be considered armed and dangerous. it looks like a scene from an old movie. but it's a feeding frenzy. what's causing the anchovies to die in the santa cruz harbor. temperatures are going to climb higher tomorrow. but relief is in sight. i will tell you when we will have a cooldown. >> and a candidate for governor of california living on the street. the point he wanted to make and what people think of the move.

happening now a seize fire that went into effect at gaza at the top of the hour.

here's a live picture overlooking gaza city. over an hour ago we saw smoke and explosions possibly from fighting between israeli forces and hamas militants. after more than three weeks of intense fighting in the deaths more than 1,400 people. israel and hamas have agreed to a 72 hour humanitarian seize fire and it could go longer. agreement allows ground forces to remain in place. secretary of state john kerry announced the deal and said it must be just a start. >> the parties obviously need to find a way to address israel's security concerns and to ensure that the people of gaza can live in safety and in dignity. >> kerry said israeli and palestinian factions are to meet for talks during the seize fire. and the u.s. will also have a presence. and the federal aviation administration says the armed conflict is having a potentially hazardous situation. there are fears sunni militants

have weapons that could shoot down planes as happened this month in ukraine. the faa says aircrafts should play 11,000 feet over iraq. republican challenger revealed a unique campaign event. neil kashkari spent 29 days on the streets and sends a message. >> i'm not going to let you ignore the homeless people on the streets. i'm not going to let you. >> this has been one of the hardest weeks of my life. i came to fresno expecting to be able to find a job and take care of myself. but it's been a week and i've found nothing. i've run out of money and have had to turn to the homeless shelter for food. >> reporter: while focusing on food pacs and tough times in

california, kashkari hopes connect with people like this truck driver kevin thompson. >> kashkari gets a will the of credit for putting this stunt together. but it really speaks to this problem that he was able to pose in fresno as a homeless person and have nobody recognize him. here he is running for governor of california. >> reporter: jerry brown was generating headlines in mexico city where he signed trade agreements signs a trade agreement and investment. >> we discussed investments in renewable energy, particularly along the border. >> that was mike luery reporting. neil kashkari admits having $198,000 left in his campaign

account. after spending more than $4 million in the campaign. compare that to jerry brown's war chest of more than 22 million in the bank and no debt. brown also holds a wide lead in the polls stphaz wildfire -- a wildfire burning near yosemite. and a major route to the park reopens. and coming up, we have the latest forecast. up first, a sight to see. dead fish by the tens of thousands. what's behind it and the call for help removing them.

new at 10:00, the distinct odor of dying fish closes

businesses along the coast today. debora villalon went to santa cruz and found out what caused it and how long the smell will stick around. >> okay my name is steven and i'm your captain. >> reporter: passengers on this sunset cruise got a show. sea birds sweeping and diving. sales darting up close because dinner was dead anchovies. thousands of them. >> they're looking for a safe place to stay. they swim to the harbor, deplete the oxygen and they die. sort of a sad escape. sorry. >> reporter: this shows the anchovies in a feeding frenzy. rotting fish can damage boats. the ramp is now closed along with the kayak and paddle boat rental. this happened last year too and skippers know it gets worse before it gets better. >> the quality of the water and

the quality of the air is going to diminish. and so people may be less likely to want to come out this weekend. >> it smells fishy but not overwhelming to me, not really. >> reporter: for this family out for the first day on their sailboat. >> it's a hard thing to recruit people to come out and scoop up dead first name. >> reporter: tomorrow people will gather for the first day of clean up. a nasty job but necessary. >> it's great. i've been here all of three minutes. >> reporter: tourists won't be getting dirty. >> are you from around here? >> no, texas. i don't, i know anything about anchovies except on pizza. >> reporter: this die off may be the worse since the 80s.

the clean up expected to last a week and the odor even longer. in santa cruz, debora villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. firefighters are starting to get the upper hand on that fire burning on the portal. today fire crews have the fire 58% contained. it's burned more than 4,000 acres. highway120 is back open tonight. that's one of the main routes from the bay area into yosemite. a few of the park campgrounds are still closed because of the smoke and fire. consumers are firing back after purchasing berries from cosco after being testing positive for hepatitis a. now several people are suing

costco, townsend farm after they say they got sick. drake's bay oyster company in point rays was said to shut down completely. but the national park service is allowing drake's bay. the drake's bay oyster company provides more than 1/3 of all oysters in a state. >> dozens of bay area dogs are going on a journey tomorrow in search of new homes. the alameda animal shelter is sending 30 small dogs to vancouver washington on what's being called the chiwowow air raise. they're getting a free flight thanks to an organization. we got up to 80 degrees in

a couple of cities. here's antioch at 101. santa rosa 85. what's going to happen tomorrow we're going to see a lot more heat in these inland valleys. so a couple more 90s and out toward napa. highs tomorrow are going to be warmer or hotter especially inland. not just inland but around the bay. i think instead of seeing 70s you're going to see 80s. you see the subtropical moisture getting caught up in the cascades and the sierra nevada for the next half hour or 10 minutes or so we're going to see this red flag warning in effect for the thunderstorms there the next couple of nights. the high clouds over head are going the right way. they're going toward the east and that's a direction that will get rid of that subtropical moisture. it starts to heat us up now on a more typical pattern. there's a fog but it's not going to make it very far inland. it's going to stop. this little footprint here. these greens sort of represent how the marine air gets up over

the air. you see it having trouble get into the east bay hills. it's going to be very warm overnight consequently. and your daytime highs are going to be warmer still. 55 in fairfield. 61 in the antioch. these are air temperatures which are very warm. it's light it's really light. it's blowing in the usual spots but it's light and not making it very far inland. tomorrow will be hot inland. you know the hottest day of the week. cooler in the extend. that takes us into saturday. a little cooler but sunday significantly cooler. a good five to 10 degrees. fog tomorrow morning shows up along the coast. look for purples. those are your 100s and that's your friday temperature footprint. that's pretty, that's a little bit more strong than what we saw today in terms of heat. fire is on the radar tomorrow. there are no red flag warnings for us but it's hot and now it's going to be dry. because the humidity goes out of here. a few more temperatures will have a tendency to drop. get away could become an issue. we'll be tracking that for you

for a friday. saturday similar to this, a little bit cooler. and sunday it drops off five to 10 degrees from these numbers. temperatures on sunday will be the coolest on the weekend but it's still going to be pretty warm on sunday. you will see it on the five day forecast. warm to hot on saturday. slightly cooler and then sunday that's the big difference right there. you will notice that big cool down. more fog and more wind and just more, more stuff. yeah more or less heat. but thanks to the subtropical moisture because it was plaguing us for almost the whole summer. >> i could feel it today. mark is here now. the last day of trading in baseball and there were a lot of trades going on today. >> wild, wild day. maybe the best ever if you're a true baseball fan. the a's right at the top of the list. not to rain on anybody's world series parade. but when the adrenaline rush vanishes, a's fans may be wondering where the offense went as well. what cespedes went to oakland's

batting order more than could be measured in stats alone. with donaldson in the line up change the opposition pitching approach. if you look at the a's record, his necessity is unquestionable. >> he's a tremendous talent. we've had a tremendous amount of success since he's been here. and so, yeah it was difficult. but if you're going to separate yourself from everybody else and try to get a player like lester you have to do something that's unique. we had to do this. and that's what really captured boston's attention to try to get a player with status they could bring back next year. >> lester is going to make his first start for oakland on saturday against kansas city. at the time of the deal he was pitching his best ball of the season. 4-0 in his last eight starts. 1.07 era. but the eye popping stat from his career 3-0 in the world

series with a 0.3 era to go along with his two world series rings. now replacing, cespedes bat not going to happen this year looks like. but the a's may get an upgrade with the return of sam foles in an oh what a deal made. sanford who started the season with oakland and he was released and was hitting .274 with stolen bases with the twins and he can play all three outfield positions well. looks as though tommy malone gets his wish after he was demoted to triple a. asked to be traded. he's the man oakland gives up. malone a lefty and 3.55 era headed for the minnesota twins. meanwhile the giants seem to send out a message to their fans by doing absolutely nothing on trade deadline day. the detroit tigers pull off the other tom dinger deal to try to

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>> now before a's fans get a little too giddy about today's real big deal. don't forget the tigers have joined the rays. 38 players changing uniforms right up there in the block

buster category. tigers acquires another cy young award winner davis price from tampa. three way trade that sends outfielder austin johnson to the mariners and pitcher drew smiley to the rays along with franklin. price will join two other cy young award winners with detroit. justin verlander and matt sherzer and to say the least a very formable detroit tigers. and serena williams serving in the far court. vick -- venus victorious. thought this was going to be a slow day. >> busy. >> busiest of the year. >> mark, thank you. thank you for choosing ktvu channel 2 news. our next newscast ktvu morning

news at 4:30 a.m. if you missed part of tonight's recast, -- broadcast, you can catch the rebroadcast over on tv 36. >> thank you for joining us. good night. female announcer: right now, at sleep train,

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claire: kids! breakfast! kids? oh. phil, would you get them? yeah. just a sec. kids! that is so -- okay. kids?! get down here! why are you guys yelling at us when we're way upstairs? just text me. all right, that's not gonna happen. and, wow, you're not wearing that outfit. what's wrong with it? honey, do you have anything to say to your daughter about her skirt? sorry. oh, yeah, that looks really cute, sweetheart. thanks. no, it's way too short. people know you're a girl. you don't need to prove it to them. luke got his head stuck in the banister again. i got it. where's the baby oil? it's in our bedside tab-- i don't know. find it.