wind and rain tonight ahead of two hurricanes headed toward hawaii. and the first is set to make land fall within the next 60 minutes. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm gasia mikaelian. a warning as the first bands of hurricane eiselle starts making land fall in hawaii. here's a live picture from hilo hawaii it is directly in the path of this new hurricane. you can see streets are wet and palm trees are starting to

blow. heavy winds expected throughout the island. we have team coverage now. tim heller is in the weather center but we begin with jana katsuyama, you've been talking to a former bay area resident now living on the big island. >> reporter: we've been talking to people on the ground all day long. he tells me some tourists have already checked into shelters as the island shifts to emergency mode. winds rip through the big island. in hilo people boarded up businesses trying to avoid damage from wind or flying debris. american red cross shelters are filling up with tourists who will have to spend the night after some hilo hotels were evacuated. stores in kona had empty

shelves as people bought out supplies. >> gasoline is our big seller. we've probably been pumping two to three times what we normally pump. >> reporter: other islands are also on emergency mode. these men in maui putting up one last line of sandbags. schools, hospitals, clinics are closed and have a shelter in place. the white house says that fema has sent an additional team to support crews already on the ground in hawaii. jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. thank you, jana. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin who's tracking eiselle and then julio who's right behind it. >> reporter: models thought it would become a tropical storm

now but looks like it'll make landful as a hurricane. it'll be the time in recorded history that a hurricane has hit the island. right now the most imminent eisell who is just a few hours from making land fall. looks like it'll be just south of hilo. latest models show it coming in just south of hilo. maybe a foot of rain in some places. there's a lot of mountainous area. a lot of mud slide potential. gusty winds at 85 miles per hour maybe stronger because of the hills and the mountains. but in the next few hours looks like this hurricane will make land fall. when i come back in the half hour i'm going to show you hurricane julio what that's going to do and it's making a b line to the island as well. the back to back hurricanes are already impacting the bay

area. some people headed to the islands tell us they're waiting to see how bad it'll get while others tell us they're making alternate plans. >> my aunt live there is so she's giving us updates. like it's downgraded, it's upgraded, now we're going to stock up on water. >> i'm going to go along with my sister to seattle. >> reporter: airlines are also recommending that people keep a close eye on their flights just in case. and stay with us with continuing coverage we'll be posting updates on the situation in hawaii online via facebook and twitter. also coming up at 10:30, an update on the storm as it nears land fall. president obama went on national television and announced he is authorizing new military action in iraq. the president says he has approved targeted military attacks against isis militants who are a threat to american lives. he also said that u.s.

aircrafts have carried out humanitarian air drops. those refugees are stranded without food, water or shelter. the isis fighters are advancing on the city of ibbil where the u.s. military has troops. >> we intent to stay vigilant and take action if these militants threaten our troops. >> they've destroyed homes and killed those who would not

convert. an intruder wrapped duct tape over a grandmother to the point she had trouble breathing. the grandmother was home babysitting when those two armed men came right into the house. amber lee has the story. >> reporter: frank, neighbors say they're shocked and scared because this area is considered to be safe. the victims family tell me they've lived here for 12 years and now they're fearful for their safety. the 55-year-old grandmother spent the day in her bedroom traumatized bid her ordeal. we're not showing her face because she's the victim of a crime. her daughter tells me she was at work when she received a frantic phone call from mom. >> it sounded like she was hysterically crying and screaming. >> reporter: she rushed home and found her mother on the ground with duct tape on her mouth. and her nine month old niece haley crying near by. her mother was cooking when a man came in through an unlocked door. >> this hammock right here,

they got through this door. >> reporter: one man held down her mother while the other duct taped her nose and mouth. >> she started hyper ventilating and she couldn't breathe and she started saying to them, i'm sick. >> reporter: the grandmother spoke to the robbers in vietnamese and they appeared to understand. >> they put down the duct tape so she could breathe a little bit more. >> reporter: the men store two purses, jewelry and a small amount of money. the victim's family tells us he's trying to figure out how to keep his family safe. >> i am scared about my wife. >> reporter: the family tells me they were burglarized once before on newier's eve in 2012 and wonders if the same people are responsible. police tell us they're using all necessary resources to catch the suspects. reporting live here in fremont, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. the victim gave us more

details about the suspect, we're told both were asian males between 30 and 35 years old. both were wearing white t- shirts and baseball caps, and they had a small steel colored handgun. an antioch man who worked for the city of oakland is facing charges of sexual assault involving a 16-year-old girl. 46-year-old timothy ray hacket was in court today but the arrangement was postponed until next week. the charges include rape by force and child pornography. he's accused of video taping some of the encounters that happened in june and july. prosecutors say he has previous drug and firearm convictions. the bay area woman who was arrested in los angeles on monday for sneaking on to a flight out of san jose is back in jail tonight. yesterday a judge ordered her to stay away from the l.a. airport. but today police say they found

her right back at l.a.x. again. >> she has a fixation on flying and she actually has the means to take a flight or two, but apparently prefers to do so without buying a ticket or actually following all the rules that we all have to follow to get on a flight to go some place. >> reporter: authorities say they thought 62-year-old marlin hartman might be back so they were ready and they watched as she took a shuttle bus to the airport this morning and then spent an hour going from terminal to terminal. the chief of police at l.a.x. says it looked like hartman was scoping out security but never tried to go through. >> but the whole reason that all of these security measures in the airports are the way they are are to prevent people from doing that. and so when somebody is able to sur -- circumvent it we take

it seriously. >> yesterday she pled no contest to sneaking on to that flight from san jose to l.a.x..the fact that she was able to get on the flight has some people calling for a much closer look at security at maneta san jose international airport. anne rubin tell us their question is this, if someone like marlin hartman can make it on the plane without a ticket what would someone with evil intentions be able to do. >> this week when serial stow away marlin hartman made it on to the plane without a ticket, officials down played the threat. >> if this is not serious, i would like to know what a serious breach is. >> reporter: in fact, this is the second breach in a number of months. a teenager made it on a flight. they're calling for a public hearing to find out how this happened. >> the concern on everyone's mind is if fairly innocent

people can get through screening or jump into the well of a plane, what would someone who has much more malicious intent be able to do. i think we just need to be able to answer those questions. >> reporter: they want airport officials, the tsa even independent experts there and they want to know what's being done to prevent such breaches in the future. >> i want to review our entire protocall. i want to see the system who's responsible for what. how we handle these breaches not only at the time they occur but what do we do with the information after we investigate it. how are we improving the system as we go forward. >> reporter: they're calling for both action and transparency. an airport spokesperson says they'll be happy to comply. >> i don't know how big a problem this is. i want to find out and it's important for us to have this conversation in public so the public can be aware of it also. >> every breach should be an opportunity to increase security and i want to make sure that's what's happening. >> reporter: a community will

recommend a date for that hearing on september 15th. how a 2012 incident is changing this year's outside lands. and the hot air is moving out and the cool weather is moving in. how much you should expect temperatures to tick downward. plus leaving the force instead of climbing the rack. the last straw that has this sergeant leaving his department after 20 years.

new at 10:00, a 20 year veteran of the san jose police department says he's leaving the department and heading to another city amidst ongoing tension over the city's efforts to reform police pensions and pay. ktvu's azenith live at police headquarters in san jose, she says the city chief told him that what happened at this week's city council meeting was the last straw. >> reporter: he wanted to climb the ranks here at san jose pd instead he put in his notice. >> honestly, i feel sad about what's going on with the police department. >> reporter: sergeant jeff rickers calls his decision to retire early bittersweet. >> we took this professional police department that had a reputation of being one of the best in the nation and our leadership at the city has

pretty much dismantled that department. >> reporter: the tipping point came this week after council members failed to put two tax initiatives one of them solely for public safety on the november ballot. the council also failed to soften measure b which changed police benefit. he calls it the worse pension system isn't the state. >> when i saw they took no action on either of those things i decided there's no point in staying here. >> reporter: the san jose police officers association adamantly blames the pension reforms that were put in place. mayor chuck reed says while he hates to see officers leave it's expected. giving all city employees had to take a pay cut. as for measure b. >> we're in the middle of a political campaign, and the

police department decided they're not going to agree to anything until after election day. >> reporter: the cuts are saving the city $155 million a year. but nickel argues, until pensions are restored, officer. - - officers will continue to leave. >> reporter: as for sergeant nickel, he plans to join another police department. azenith smith, ktvu news. dozens of attorneys and their clients packed the san francisco airport for the latest round against leland yee and others. yee smiled but had little to say to reporters as he left the courthouse this morning. today's proceedings were over how to divide the complex web of casing involving 29 defendants

be heard in november. >> reporter: more than 50% of the girls solicited are not from california. although posting the pictures is not meant to shame those charged, it's another step taken to defer. >> now when you google their names this website pops up as a link so that deterrent needs to get out. >> reporter: the suspect's name, date of birth and where they're from is also posted.

some question why more isn't done the answer is funding. >> because the resources have been exhausted, we can't continue on as often as we would like. >> reporter: most of the funding is from grants money that's all but gone. his next step is to explain the importance of these situations in hopes that his budget can be increased and more young women can be saved from a life of crime. paul chambers, ktvu. >> reporter: we've posted a link to the website showing the pictures of the alleged pimps. councilwoman libby shaft filed a paper work for her run for mayor. she says her priority are public safety and an honest.

councilwoman rebecca caplet, attorney dan segel and san francisco state professor joe tuman. a little hazy out there this afternoon. you may notice it. here's mount diablo. we have fires burning in northern california and the wind has been blowing some of that smoke into our area. valleys and northeast valleys and south toward the morgan hill areas. here's the fog along the coast. thundershowers this afternoon up around lake tahoe. our fog is starting to push inland. i've had fog shooting into phopbt claire. coming across to berkeley. the fog all along the coast what we're not going to see is strong input. i think the fog is going to get this far tonight, maybe a little further and tomorrow night we're going to see a real push to the fog that's when we start the see the cooler into the bay area weekend. so in the meantime, tomorrow ends up a lot like today. 62 in concord right now. 64 walnut creek, 65 in novato.

you'll have fog in san francisco, oakland and freen freen 't -- fremont. if you had fog this morning you'll have it again. at 10:45 we'll be talking about our weekend. in the meantime here's what we're looking for tomorrow. lots of mid-70s and upper 70s across the bay. then you get out toward walnut creek you're in the mid-80s. then you get into southern santa clara and your hitting the low 90s. a cooler trend is coming. i'll let you know which day of the weekend is going to be the nicest. we'll see you back here. tens of thousands of music fans ready to descend on golden gate park in san francisco. the extra precautions for this year's outside lands festival after allegations of an assault at a previous show led to arrests. and the concern of a

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it was one of the largest wildfires in california history. now a california man has been charged with starting the rim fire that burned in and around yosemite last year. today a grand jury returned a four count indictment against 32-year-old keith emerald of columbia in the sierra foothills. he's accused of starting a campfire despite temporary fire restrictions. the rim fire burned for two months. a determined search is under way for a north bay man who disappeared while hiking in northern california. >> it's been almost a week since steve morris was last seen. he was missing on saturday while on a hike with a church group in a remote area of the shasta trinity national northwest of redding. debora villalon is live where the man's fellow friends and

backpacker are not giving up hope. >> reporter: not giving up hope because steve morris is an experienced outdoors man. this is an annual trip organized by his church. a trip he's made many times. this is 59-year-old steven morris right where he loved to be on a 7,000-foot peak and looking to hike the next one over. >> four of us set out for billy's peak together. >> reporter: that's steve on the left as he and another buddy bob split off to the peak. the other two deciding to turn back. but steve got ahead of his companion on the descend as bob took pictures. and steve never reunited with his friends at camp. >> i'm very concerned that he hasn 't arrived back. but i know that the search and rescue people that are up there are very dedicated and have covered a lot of ground and i'm confident they're going to find him. >> reporter: bob led search and rescue teams the next morning to the area where he and steve were hiking so they could

launch the search. an area so rugged and remote that teams are dropped in by helicopter including searchers from marin and contra costa. >> we encountered 11 different departments, that really assured me he's going to be found. i suspect he's on the move and that's why they're having a tough time finding him. >> words i want to hear is he's found. >> reporter: dale flowers is the morris' family pastor in constant touch with steve's wife kerry who is in trinity county now. both she and steve are family therapists in helping professions and now they're community is helping them with daily prayer vigils and notes of support. >> it's a mix. it's both hopeful but at the same time not knowing and waiting is hard. >> it's a lot to do to leave one of your group there. >> reporter: jim and the others found it hard to come home without him. but were persuaded because steve has a lot of back country

experience plus food and water with him. his wife told them steve is doing what he wanted . >> it's not that she has any ill feeling toward us, it's more she wants him home. >> reporter: the search enters its sixth day tomorrow. reporting live in santa rosa, debora villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. we found ta -- tarantulas on the move. how they're motivated by the bird and the bees. and here's another look at the web cam from the big island in hawaii. our chief meteorologist bill martin is going to give us the current track. and a remind er you can get

ktvu news to go. download our app and watch our newscasts on your mobile device.

back now to our developing news in that hurricane that is starting to lash the big island of hawaii. this is a live picture once again from hilo where the sun has just set there. it's wet, it's windy and it's going to get a whole lot worse in the next coming hours. >> it really is. and this is the first recorded time in history that a hurricane has hit the big island. it looks as though it might make it as a category 1 hurricane. these winds gusts out of hilo see them here wind are coming in the right direction. those are the outer bands gusting to 30. that's nothing with wind gusts coming up in the next hours

easily at 35 miles per hour. this land fall could be over between midnight tonight and 1:00 in the morning. this thing is moving about 15- miles to the west slower than anticipated. here's the deal. i've never seen this. you have two hurricanes in the pacific. this one we're tracking right now shoots across tonight but then check out julio to the north it's about a day and a half behind. it slides to the north. looks like it's going to miss maui, oahu and kauai but it's going to make the trek over the next 24 hours or so. still a hurricane category one. looks like it'll drop out quickly to a tropical storm. store shelves have been picked clean and hundreds of people are in shelters on the big island. here is some new video just into our ktvu newsroom, this is what it looks like in kona. people have been packing supplies into their vehicles in the rain. you can see many stores and businesses are already boarded up. and hilo waves are crashing on to shore sending water on up to land. this side of the big island is already getting hit by the

outer bands of the hurricane. in 1992, hurricane aniki was the most powerful tropical storm ever to hit hawaii. it was a category 4 storm and made land fall in the island of kauai. it tore off roofs and send thousands of buildings flying. 1,500 storms destroyed and thousands of others damaged. the cost of aniki was an estimated $1.7 billion. the u.s. state department has ordered family members of embassy personnel in liberia to leave that west african nation because of the ebola outbreak. in capitol hill the director of the centers for disease control told a house sub committee that ebola is a crisis of unprecedented levels. dr.thomas freden also said it was inevident that someone will come to the united states with the disease. but he also thinks that ebola can be stopped.

>> we with our partners have been able to stop every ebola outbreak to date. i'm confident that if we do what it takes we will stop this one also. but it won't be quick and it won't be easy. >> the cdc has set up an emergency center to track ebola. more than 1,700 cases have been reported so far. they've been missing now for 36 years but now the cremated remains of nine victims of the 1978 mass murder- suicide in jones town guayana have been found. the remains were discovered in a closed down funeral home in delaware. they were marked with names and the place of death. officials say it appears that the remains were returned to dover air force base in delaware but then never claimed. in 1978 you will recall more than 900 followers of jim

jones temple committed suicide in guyana. 20-year-old ernesto castro sanchez was shot and killed in encinal park early saturday morning. the killing may be tied to gang activity. tonight his family came out to support him and tell gangs they aren't welcomed in sunny vale. >> they know that while he was alive, his family, his friends, his teachers, they loved him. >> reporter: a woman was also shot in the same incident. her injuries were not life threatening. doctors medical center in san pablo stopped accepting ambulances. the hospital is doing that to cut costs because it's $18 million in debt. the hospital sees an average of 1,700 victims a day. the hospital will still september walk in -- accept walk in patients to the er. the three day festival

starts tomorrow and attracting tens of thousands of people. as amber lee tells us there's extra measures to keep everyone safe. >> reporter: the transformation is under way at golden gate park. where 200,000 people will gather over the next three days for outside lands. >> we call this the world's only gourmet music festival. >> reporter: allen scott is coproducer of the event now in its seventh year. >> it's not just about music it's about celebrating san francisco and the bay area. >> reporter: in addition to celebration, the focus is increasingly on security. this year police added more fencing to keep people out of unlit areas. the promoters themselves added cameras this year to monitor the sprawling venue. >> at least you know up there

it's a little bit of noisy if i open the door. but i have friend they live close by, and they said it's really noisy. >> reporter: following complaints about the jay z and beyonce concert noise from 100 live bands in the neighborhood will likely become an issue. but it's a problem this neighborhood has dealt with before. >> they're welcoming 80,000 and it is a rock music festival. so you know it's not going to be quiet. >> reporter: because of all these last minute preps getting around golden gate park was a challenge all day. and remember, the first band doesn't hit the stage until tomorrow noon. in san francisco, patti lee, ktvu channel 2 news. ktvu.com has a special section filled with information on the musicians and the bands playing this weekend as well as other festival details. you'll find it all under hot topics on our home page. tarantulas taking over bay

area road. the unusual conditions that have these spiders crawling around in droves. >> you'll see a dozen at a time. a significant drop of temperatures in the area and how cool it will get. a small burned down shack turns out a discovery. what firefighters uncovered in the debris. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits, kids, now what?

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a deadly accident in solano county. the highway patrol invest good faiths the -- the high patrol expects to continue investigating the crash site. we're told speed and a shift in the load were probable factors. in san francisco crews have

finished removing a wrecked fishing boat. the coast guard says it does not look like in there was any major fuel spill on the water. the 37-foot boat came aboard. there's still no sign of the captain. he has a criminal record and a warrant out for missing a court appearance. authority near seattle are announcing a tragic ending to the search for an eight-year- old girl. they said they found a body near her family's trailer home. the family had found her late in july but waited to report her. an autopsy is scheduled for tomorrow to determine how the little girl died. caltrain maintenance workers this morning found a

burned body in san francisco. they were cleaning up after a fire that burned down a small shack near the tracks hen they discovered the body in the debris. the fire started about 4:30 this morning, fire crews said there was no reason to believe that anyone had been inside the building. it's the second fire in 11 days at that 20-acre lot which was once a lock factory. the property is known to attract squatters. the state assembly passed a so called kill switch bill in a way to deter smart phone thefts. it calls that all phones be equipped with the technology. companies such as at&t apple, google, microsoft, samsung and verizon also dropped their opposition. a new bill on how to deal with problems with high school advanced placement exams has cleared a major hurdle. this after hundreds of ap exam

results were thrown out at mills high school in millbrae last year because of some seating irregularities. students were allowed to retake the exam the problem is some of them had already left for college. the state assembly voted unanimously for the new bill that speeds up the time hype for investigations and new testing -- time line for investigations and new testing. it also requires that people who monitor the tests to record where students are sitting. on wall street, the market added to losses. the dow closed down 75 points and closed at its lowest level since april 15. the nasdaq is also off 20. the west nile virus has claimed two more victims in northern california. the deaths happening in stanislaus county. county officials say the two victims were both 65-year-old men. so far four people across california have died from the virus in total. she was attacked by a

grizzly bear in alaska. a northern california woman's lasting injuries as she comes home to run a half marathon. our chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking changes for the weekend. his complete bay area forecast is coming up. plus-- >> on the road to mount diablo's summit you will see tarantulas on the move. the question is why are they out and about ahead of schedule. southwest.com. nly at

three months after she was attacked by a grizzly bear in alaska, a sacramento native is about to run a marathon where she grew up. she was living on a military base in anchorage where she lived with her family and she says she saw two grizzly bears and froze. >> i looked over my shoulder and as soon as i did there comes mama.

that was pretty much it. she came toward me and knocked med down. i didn't make a sound. to me in my head once she got me i was almost for sure i was going to die any way. >> can you imagine a passing driver fortunately rescued her. gamboa had deep wounds on her back, heads and legs. she says she still experiences pain but is determined to run in a half marathon in auburn on august 17th -- back, head and legs. the trek of the tarantulas is taking place but this time it's taking place earlier than usual. >> reporter: if you take a trek up mount diablo your sure to see them. they do make this trek annually. what's unusual is to see them now. they did start this trek early. cows and other mundane critics are typical viewing at mount

diablo state mark but right now the tarantulas are the stars of the nature show. >> when they're out you can't miss them. >> reporter: last year they saw hundreds he had to weave bikes to leave them unharmed. >> they're pretty docile. they have other things on their mind. >> reporter: you see every tarantula are males. >> they're jut out there trying to get lucky. >> reporter: the trek of the tarantulas is taking place earlier than usual -- why. >> it may because it's been cooling down. they're definitely out. >> reporter: it's a dangerous time for the male tarantulas, without water and food they can only wander so far before they die. if you want to see them you have about two months before

the march is over. >> they are harmless. please be nice to them. they have a hard life ahead of them. >> reporter: you heard woodring say they're harmless. if you -- in the unlikely case that you might get a bite it's said to be as bad as a bee sting. sfo is finishing up a safety upgrade that will protect planes that overshoot the runway. the airport closed two of its run ways to build safety zones at the end of that run way made of soft concrete. the feature is similar to a run away truck ramp on the freeway. sfo plans to reopen those two runways on sunday.

and temperatures around here today on the warm side. these were the numbers we had today. know that temperatures tomorrow are going to be right there. we're going to see temperatures very similar to these. you will find your 90s inlands, you're going to find your 50s along the coast and upper 70s around. the a cooling trend gets under way it will take place on friday night and take us into the weekend. fog is lingering in these areas. you see fog on the oakland hills around this time of night. alameda you'll see some in castro valley as well. we're not going to see this push inland until tomorrow night. that marks the real cooling trend. moist air in the area, you can see all the greens those represent 50s so we have lots of 50s. cool moist air good for firefighters right now. san francisco airport just 5 miles per hour. those winds will be picking up

tomorrow night and pushing more cool air inland. the story tomorrow like today and cooler for the weekend. here's the fog footprint for the morning. 7:00a.m., it's combined to the gap in the gate. gets off the east bay hills. the next day, friday night or saturday in the morning you're going to have fog coming up all over the hills, napa and into san jose. pretty much what you would expect especially in the beginning of a cooling trend. forecast highs tomorrow, the reds are 90s. on the eastern edges of our valleys. most of us are in the 80s, orange. 70s yellow range. that's what we're going to have tomorrow just like today. fog lives at the coast and doesn't get that further inland in the oh night hours. what i'm tracking is the high pressure center that's going to move down. that's why we talked about the winds getting stronger the fog going further inland. this is the guy that gets all of that going we drop temperatures saturday and sunday. this is what firefighters like to see just so you know. this is the height of our fire season and we're coming into it

probably one of the worse fire seasons we've seen. and the pattern is useful for them, the weather pattern that is. foggy conditions at golden gate park. maybe a little cooler in some places, some parts of town. 87 in morgan hill and along the coast there you go a little mid- 60s. five day forecast with your bay area weekend always in view and it shapes up like another cool one in with a cooling trend on monday and then warms up again on tuesday. >> this weird summer is coming to an end. >> an unusual summer. mark is here now, football is back. harbaugh against harbaugh. kind of a har-bowl late. >> a lot of people could relate for those who have a big brother that no matter what you can't seem to get the best of. no matter what the activity. i think you know how jim

harbaugh feels. super bowl or meaningless preseason game. once they get the brotherly love stuff aside. and rookie running back carlos hyde 39 yards. looking very good. that one was for 19 yards. led to a field goal but joey flacco leads the ravens right back. a goal of his own slicing the ravens defense. 80-yard, newly acquired alex smith led to a shut down. niners only on the field offensively 20 minutes, 23 seconds. bright spots few and far between. chris cook with a nice interception tried to make a spot for himself in the defensive back field. exhibition or not, jim harbaugh not happy with the 23-3 final. >> we, we're getting pushed around a little bit. you know the, defense, they were out there a lot of plays. they looked a little tired. they couldn't wait to get off the field and stop them from

getting the first down. the biggest concern coming out is we got pushed around a little bit. >> to say the least. meanwhile billy bean has again resumed status as baseball genius of the uniform as the a's extend their lead to the west. and the many acquired last week proves he is one of the best. complete game shut out for lester and the careless whisper band out there living it up. steven zero for his last 23. that's how you break out of a slump in the a's. they believe in him 2-0. 4th inning, norris clubs it to left. he's got himself an rbi double. brandon moss who also doubled to break it 0-16 in 3-0. the lefty john lester three hit complete game shut out. 8 strike outs. walked only two. second win with the a's and it is a three game lead over the

angels who lost again to the dodgers. there was an angel in the outfield again for the giants let's see if it helped any as they close out to their series in milwaukee. tiger claims he's healthy, his score card might indicate otherwise. we'll take a look in sports part ii, next. one for cats. i wish i had lasers. i don't. pew pew pew... the new radioshack is finally here. the store of your past is now the store of your future. come see one of our remodeled stores and get a free portable power charger with a $15 purchase. dad: he's our broker. he helps looks after all our money. kid: do you pay him? dad: of course. kid: how much? dad: i don't know exactly. kid: what if you're not happy? does he have to pay you back? dad: nope. kid: why not?

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all right, not a quick fix, as they manage to lose two out of three in milwaukee. no fault with that guys game though. hunter pence rbi single in the fifth. evens things up, jake peavy 8- 3. dereceivers better he scored the run in the sixth. the giants for keeps, it's davis. fan interferes and 3-1 final. pga championship, johan cotes 97--foot

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