new concerns that started with this video. we asked the police chief did his officers go too far? the u.s. launches a second strike of air strikes in iraq. more distance between travelers and enforcers. why a new machine will get you through the airport faster. good afternoon, everyone. i'm frank sommerfeldt. >> come up if just an hour the

raiders take on the vikings right here on ktvu. we start tonight with this video of police taking down a man they believe to be mentally ill. some who watched it happen say antioch officers went too far. ktvu is live after talking with the police chief about what we just saw. john? >> reporter: three days ago a possibly mentally disturbed man was taken into police custody. witnesses say the way officers did it was way over the top. it was chaos. this is cell phone video of the scene apt i don't think when police were swarming on a possibly mentally disturbed man. >> they tased him, batoned him, kicked him, punched him. >> reporter: at the station at buchanan, you can see even with all the officers a police dog was used. >> five cops were on top of him and they sicked the dog on him

and the dog bit his head and face. >> they had him in control. the man was crying. like in pain. really crying. tears in his eyes crying. >> reporter: witnesses say it seemed like the man had mental problems, talking to himself and dancing. >> each if he was on drugs, he wasn't causing bodily damage to himself or anybody else i don't why the witnesses ask did it have to happen in the first place? >> i talked with allen contained dough by phone but he won't comment. >> another issue the witnesses mentioned was the way police treated them. >> the police turned around and tried to take everyone's footage because they knew they were wrong. >> if it is evidence you ask about it. you don't pull people out of their vehicles for it. >> reporter: in the end the people hearsay they feel for the man who was arrested. >> his face was so bloody and red.

>> reporter: as for the allegations officers were trying to take witnesses's cell phones, i asked and the chief told me this is the first he has heard of it. >> new information now in the case of a woman missing for more than two weeks at san francisco general hospital. who later was found dead in a stairwell there. the family of lynn st. patrick's daying is -- spaulding is now preparing if a lawsuit. the complaint is against the city-run hospital and the sheriff's department, which provides security at the hospital. spaulding's body was found in a stairwell there last fall. in a statement today the spaulding family says quote nothing can bring her back. but continuing attention and pressure can help ensure that s fgeneral and the s fsheriff's department may pay more than lip service to the changes in shoddy policy and sloppy practice that led to lynn's death. we are following developing news in iraq where the u.s.

launched a second military strike. unlike yesterday's, this time u.s. fighter jets were joined by unmanned military drones in the attack on an isis convoy in northern iraq. thousands of iraqis are seeking shelter and security as islamic militants take control over the country. the white house says these strikes will protect the persecuted. >> reporter: u.s. fighter jets taking off from the persian gulf dropped two bombs on islamic targets on northern iraq. the pentagon says militants were attacking kurdish forces. strikes are necessary to protect americans and iraqis. >> the protection of american personnel in iraq is a top priority. and one that merits the use of military force. >> these islamic militants are surging across northern iraq,

tormenting christians, some are hiding inside churches. >> we are pleased at the air strikes and let them bring back properties and let the government find a proper solution for us. >> reporter: much attention is on the thousands trapped on this mountain in the blistering heat, forced there by militants who told them to convert to islam or die. today much need relief after cargo planes dropped food and water. >> we need to arm the kurds. they are the only ones in the region that are willing to stand up to the hell of isis. they don't want american boots on the ground. >> the aid drops will continue. both california senators said today they support military action. senator dianne feinstein released a statement, saying in part, i believe we either confront isis or we'll be

forced to deal with a stronger enemy in the future. this afternoon the white house confirmed vice president joe biden called the iraqi president to discussion the situation in northern iraq and the threat isis poses. vice president biden expressed his condolences for the kurdish lives lost during the march through the country. tropical storm isselle made landfall on the big island of hawaii overnight. this i want gram video comes from tyler murray. this is rainbow falls. before the storm you see on the left it was the tiny water fall. now you can see it is a torrent of rushing water. bill, where are they now? >> right now isselle is falling

apart rapidly. it is now spread out across the island chain. some tropical moisture ranging from maui all the way south across the big island. maui is picking up six inches of rain. as you get into the hawaii area they got almost a foot of rain. now we are put ago tension on julio. there it is to the right of your screen. you can see this system is still a category 2 hurricane and it is going to make a run for the north side of the islands. a category 2 here, and we are tracking tropical storm isselle. you can see as it goes to the north as a category 1, it stays intact until about morning. sunday morning. they are going to see maybe four or five inches of rain, big surf and strong winds. unusual to see this much activity this far north. it doesn't happen very

afternoon. it is unusual when i come back we'll keep you updated on this. then we are going to talk about your bay area weekend. we'll give you details on a cooling trend headed your way. damage from the storm has brought power outages. the governor has september three emergency response specialist to his hawaii today. one is from the national guard and the other two are from the offices of emergency services. they will be deployed for four weeks. a social media trend known as the fire challenge prompted an unusual response today. the challenge involved children setting themselves on fire and posting videos of it online. it is unusual to get a warning before an actual incident here? >> reporter: exactly. it is a strong stance for the hospital to take. the last advisory you remember involved west nile and whooping

cough, actual diseases. because this internet trend is so dangerous and potentially deadly, they penalty warning families about it was necessary. >> the videos are all over youtube. preteens about teenagers pouring hand sanitizer, nail polish remover, anything with alcohol on their bodies and then light it go. >> reporter: today's warning. >> probably one of the most horrible things someone can go will you and sur vive. >> reporter: jill, air victim herself. >> waps to keep it that way. >> playing with rubbing alcohol and fire is a bad idea, and you know, we really want to warn kids, do not try this at all. period. >> reporter: now a nursing manager in the bay area's only burn trauma center says preventing kids from attempt not guilty stunt is personal. she suffered two years of painful surgeries after her accident and she can't believe kids across the country are in

losses because of an online dare. >> potentially try to do this as a dare, as a divorce for fun, whatever the reason may be, is mind boggling to me. >> preteens and teens seem most susceptible to taking this dare. monitor kids' activity online and sit down with them to explain exactly what can go wrong. a ruling in a landmark lawsuit over compensation for college athletes. a federal judge in oakland ruled the ncaa cannot prevent players from selling the rights to their names and likenesses. the anti trust lawsuit was filed five years ago. today's ruling says the ncaa will have to set up trust funds for the players. but the ncaa will be allowed to cap the amount of money paid to athletes after they graduate.

however that can't be less than $5000 per year of attendance. there is new information about this big rig crash we first told you about. the coroner identified the truck driver as 55-year-old darrell greer of vallejo. the thick's load of wine bottles assisted as he was going around the curve. that caused the truck to lean and go over. greer was pickupped in the crash and died at the scene. a new app that promises to make you feel like you are driving in the future. and grieving the loss of his wife and the mother to his children. >> how loved ones are sharing

her story to save women from a so-called silent killer menu and r it's economnomnomcial. ♪ nom...nom...nom... q save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic.ay at sleep train, choose $300 in free gifts with tempur-pedic. even choose 48 months interest-free financing

on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale ends sunday at sleep train.

music lovers are filling golden gate park for the much anticipated outside test value. what organizers are doing different this year. david? >> reporter: there is more security this year and a special tribute to an artist with deep ties to the bay area. the seven stages, 118 acts. and tens of thousands of people, all in one weekend. outside land's music festival in san francisco's golden gate park kicked off at noon with an ambitious mix of art, food and of course, music. >> i'm really excited. >> this will be a blast.

>> reporter: the line of features up and coming and cutting edge acts, along with some rock legends. the u.s. postal service unveiled a tribute stamp to janis joplin this afternoon. 200,000 people are expected in this seventh year of the festival. >> it sold out the last four years. this is the first time though, that it was an immediate sellout. >> reporter: security also plays a more prominent role this year with police and new surveillance cameras in place and the aftermath of an alleged assault here in 2012. >> we are always doing state of the art activities. we take security very seriously. revenues are also serious business here. concertgoers say they are ready to spend a lot on food and

souvenirs. and fake and scalped tickets are also an issue. it's rested one ticket scalper. we talked to one young man who was turned away at the door because his mother mistakenly bought him concert tickets that were phony, online. david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. you can see more on the musicians and bands playing in weekend as well as other festival details. we have created a special section. you'll find it under hot topics right there on our home page. a bay area family is turning their grieve into action and warning swim with ovarian cancer. -- women with ovarian cancer. john fowler tells us how the family knows firsthand what ovarian cancer can do. >> reporter: about 600 bay area women diagnosed with ovarian

cancer. most die of it. >> to be in 2014 and not have a test for ovarian cancer and crazy. >> reporter: her husband, john and their children, today announcing a research fund in karen's honor to find a diagnostic test. hopefully a cure. >> able to spread awareness, and letting people know what ovarian cancer is all about. >> that way, my wife continues to live. >> reporter: karen was 64, worked in bay area television, exercised, ate right, saw her doctor regularly. but after a routine exam two years ago, she was referred to oncologist john chan. >> despite this good care of herself she still was diagnosed in advanced stages. >> after diagnosis only about 40% of women will survive five years. the reason? ovarian cancer is almost always discovered late. >> deep in the pelvis here on

both sides. >> reporter: ovarian tumors are rarely obvious. symptoms are vague. bloating and soreness. but dr. chan says new research is encouraging. >> in identifying mark enters biomarkers in the blood, or a routine screening test. >> reporter: karen's son, woody is today on the trail if the sierra, raising the first $50,000 of walking for karen. her family hopes to make a marin county fundraising hike next month an annual event. >> what we don't want is any of the family to go through this hell. and it is hell. >> the family is encouraging public donations. 100% goes to uc s f. you can find a link under web links. strong family. let's go now to chief meteorologist bill martin. a lot of people wondering about the weekend. >> reporter: it is definitely cooling off. right now on the coast, no fog. that is going to change. s the fog is pretty much lead

out. the cliff house looks like you are clear now, let's come in close on this. what we are going to see in the next couple of days, this is a low pressure system that is going to drop down. sort of what you might see in say, october or november. sort of a later season kind of deal. going to drop real close to us. make us cool or cool things off. might even bring thundershowers into monday night and tuesday. here's the situation right along the coast. a little bit of fog here, patchy at best. it is going to fill in tonight big time i have fog shooting across twin peaks, out toward the market area tomorrow morning temperatures tomorrow trend down a couple of degrees as we head into sunday, cooler still. apt i don't think is 95 right now. i love there map because it -- this map, because it shows you

the topography. where you see the cool air, and the heat stuck in the valley. 88 in fairfield, 91 in concord. tomorrow's temperatures cooler than these inland. the forecast for tomorrow, look at the fog. comes in, look at the push over. tomorrow morning about 6:00 a.m. concord, livermore valley. more aggressive than we saw this morning. slightly cooler tomorrow, it burns back. the forecast highs. now i showed you the current map. what looks different? looks as though we are going to see cooling 90s out toward east sacramento. tomorrow's forecast clear lake up out of the fog. 88 in fairfield. almost 90 in vacaville. 86 in livermore. brisk, onshore winds. 9 in morgan hill.

88 in gilroy. 67 in san francisco. the bay area weekend always in view. looks like sunday is your coolest day. monday we get tropical moisture. that has been happening all summer right? that could trigger sunday night into monday a few thundershowers that could last into tuesday. big concern here for fire right? the last thing we need. in the meantime tomorrow looks cooler than today. cooler still, thunderstorm chance as we head into monday and tuesday. weird here with tropical moisture and humidity. the last time we had it with this much consistency, moisture from the south, was 77, that second biggest drought we had. >> thank you bill. a thief with an unusual playbook. if you are a parent of teenagers, i'm certain you have told them, do not talk on the phone while you are driving. well it turns out you may be a big part of the problem of the

problem.

violence and poverty, tough problems with no easy solutions. today a group in san francisco demanded help from the city to tackle the issues. people who live in the bay view hunters point neighborhood are struggling with poor housing. they called on leaders to give the low income citizens the same consideration as wealthy

corporations. >> mayer ed lee gives millions of dollars in breaks to tech companies, spends millions of dollars to design bike lanes. all the while he allows poor working that is and the poor to live in segregated parts of san francisco. >> the group remembered the victim of gun violence. by reading the names of gun violence victims. palo alto police are looking for a thief who made friends with his victim and ran off with his wallet. investigators say the thief struck up the conversation with a man outside of a convenience store. the two then agreed to go for a cup of coffee and police say that is when the robber stole the victim's wallet and took off. the victim is described to be in his 60s and was not hurt. anyone with information about the case is asked to contact

police. police say the driver of a streetcar drove the wrong way on a one way street earlier this week and crashed into another vehicle. the google driver also ran a red light. the google driver was cited for careless, prohibited driving. some students were honored today for completing an innovative internship programs they participated in the future graduate summer tech internship program. it is designed to place students at san francisco at local tech companies in paid summer positions. also provides the kids access to real world job training. >> these companies are putting their money where the investment is the most important and that is in the young people in san francisco, because you are our future. >> reporter: organizers say the program also encourages students to graduate from high school. pursue fulfilling careers and lead productive, healthy lives. a lot of fanfare and excitement for the first public

tours of levi stadium. >> and former players are here. they weigh in on what it means to the team to start fresh in a new stadium like this one. new concerns that the agency spearheading the fight against ebola may not have the resources to do so. a series of cuts to the very program that may need it the most. an airport under scrutiny. why a new machine will do just as good a job and make flying more convenient for you.

on august 4th, two unsuspecting men walked in to a mcdonald's and discovered an extraordinary burger with heaps of jalapeños... ...for only two dollars. within minutes, they had also discovered the phenomenon of "economnomnomics" nomnom... nom? nom nom the jalapeño double, try it now for just $2 on mcdonald's dollar menu and more. it's economnomnomcial. ♪ nom...nom...nom...

pulmonology out all the stops for the first public tours of levi stadium. it is a chance to see inside the new stadium without battling all the crowds and all the traffic. ann reuben got their thoughts on what this new stadium will mean for the 4ers. ann sny those who took the tour today seem to find it pretty awe inspiring. >> they arrived to plenty of fanfare. the first group on the first

public tour of levi stadium was greeted with music, a mascot and cheering. >> i was the first person to take a public tour in levi stadium. >> welcoming the fans today, some 49er greats. they have been taking in the sights at the new facility, and they saw they are awed by the amenities. >> there is a sense of pride when you come here and you want to play up to this standard. it is the 4er way. >> still there is one thing on this tour that remains untested. at least for football. >> i hear an audible gasp. >> >> reporter: fans and players alike have waiting for the first game on that bermuda bandera grass. >> nice to have carpet and things like that to pull up to a nice stadium. really as a football player, having a nice field to play on is what is important. >> no place like home. truly home. you have all these screaming fans they are going to win.

>> reporter: of course the history of candlestick won't be forgotten. there are reminders of it everywhere. >> a lot of mystique, a lot of history. >> i'm excited about it. >> reporter: fans say they are ready for new memories here. they have taken the tour. now they are ready for a game. >> i'm speechless, i guess, this is the biggest, best most beautiful stadium in the nfl. >> words can't even describe. best day ever. >> reporter: stadium officials expect 200,000 people to tour the stadium in just the first year. the first football game here will be august 17. >> and on ktvu.com you can see a slideshow. the new museum and memorabilia. like old jerseys. each one of joe monday monty's original contracts. san francisco linebacker al qaedaen smith may soon know how

the nfl will punish him. he met with commissioner roger goodell. goodell's decision on the discipline could be announced as early as next week. it has now been 24 hours since a woman with severe alzheimer's disease was last seen at a library in san francisco. they are searching for 6-year- old andrea jeffrey. she went to the western edition branch library with her husband at 3:00 p.m. but at 4:30 he realized she wasn't there. jeffrey is 5'5" inches tall and weighs 165 pounds. she last took her medicine about 11:00 yesterday morning. stanford university police officers are working on a sketch of a man who groped a woman on campus last night. a woman called police just after 6:00 p.m. she was out on a walk when a

plan walking his dog approached her. the two began to talk and walk together. he then groped her and grabbed her phone and ran. a man 6'4" with a thin build. he was wearing a light blue shirt with jeans. he has a tattoo of writing on his right arm and was walking with a gray pit bull. he was last seen walking on stanford avenue. the ebola outbreak has now been declared an international public health emergency by the world legalth organization. there are now cases of that potentially deadly virus in guinea, liberia, sierra leone own and nigeria. already more than 930 people have died from ebola and the united nations health agency described it as the worst outbreak in the four decade history of tracking the disease. health authorities are easeddist restrictions of an experimental drug to treat the

illness. meanwhile one of the two affected patients being treated in atlanta issued a statement today. dr. kent brantly says he is growing stronger every day and remains in isolation. he also thanked everyone for their prayers for his recovery. the problem is that the the u.s. agency spear heading the fight against ebola has also been the victim of budget cuts, including the very committee charged with preparing to throes kinds of machines. justin gray reports now on the potential impact of those cuts. >> reporter: the cdc's director told congress thursday at an emergency ebola hearing his agency is known as the world's 911. we were the first to tell you back in may president obama's proposed budget made cuts to specifically public health preparedness and response. the part of the cdc ready to respond to 911 emergency calls like an ebola outbreak. >> it is an easy place to take

monday a way. because you think well it is not going to happen to us. >> we went line by line and found public health preparedness and response would take a cut in the first budget. funding has been dropping for the past four years. members of congress pointed out on thursday the pandemic preparedness funding is less than half what it was just four years ago. jack merman is with the national association with county and city health officials. many states and locals over the last few years have been figuring out how to do more with less. we have reached a point where, in fact, now we are faced with doing less with less and that is dangerous. >> reporter: in thursday's hearing, some members of congress seemed open to emergency cdc funding to deal with the ebola crisis. >> ask for programming. you should ask for it immediately. >> reporter: but herm has been warns now is already too late for there crisis. he compared it to waiting to

buy a fire truck until after the fire is already burning. rapt not guilty washington justin gray ktvu channel 2 news. more mosquitoes dead birds ask a chicken tested positive for west nile virus. the county plans to spray in an area we have highlighted here in yellow. bixler road, highway 4, timber road and valley oaks drive. the fogging will last until 11:30 weather permitting. so far two people in california have died from the virus. if you struggled during the recession to make ends meet the folks who decide what your credit score is are now providing substantial relief. tom talked to a company that says in this post recession world, some financial problems need to be put behind a lot of consumers. >> reporter: the san jose-based company that created the most widely used credit scoring system has announced it is making major tweaks in how it

calculates the scores. the key change fake co-will place less weight on unpaid medical bills. >> what we found is that for people who don't have any other blemishes in their credit history, except for this, that it is not a predicter ofmy trouble. >>fully debt which went to collections or a collection agency but was later paid off will not be counted against consumers at all. >> our research shows us aid collections are no longer an indicator of someone struggling. >> whether or not this will impact you depends on use the new calculation or stay with the older ones. if they use the new calculation, your score will improve. >> they are likely to see a 25- point increase. that could make the difference between a higher or lower interest rate. it could allow them to access more credit. >> reporter: in effect this change reflects post recession

consumer behavior is different and people should be judged less harshly. channel 2 news. we told you earlier in this newscast about a second day of u.s. air strikes against ice ice militants in iraq. today syrian christians gathered in san francisco in support of christians who are being brutally attacked by those militants. dozens rallied at united nations plaza. they called on the un and the u.s. to step up efforts to end the bloodshed carried out by isis militants who are targeting the christian minorities in iraq. demonstrators say isis started in syria and is rapidly expanding its reach. >> we don't want 911 to happen again. this is growing enormously. we need to put a stop to it right now. >> reporter: demonstrate fors applauded the u.s. for carrying out humanitarian air drops to

tens of thousands of refugees who have fled. final touches are now being put on hey word's gateway mural. the mural was originally created five years ago by artist andrew knight but recently has been targeted by taggers. as you can see here it covers 3500 feet and features rolling green hills and california poppies. now, after nearly six months, it's been restored to its original beauty. >> it welcomes beam into our downtown area of hay ward. it is special for me, because i used to hang out here when i was a kid. to have my work out here, in this town, and welcome for this town it is a great honor. >> reporter: in the past year landscaping has been added in the area around the mural. a change in security at a major bay area airport why officials say a machine can do just as good a job as a person. and get you through san jose international even faster. a new high-tech device to

keep you connected if your car. you have to look through it to see the road. plus brand new school supplies for families who need them the most.

an overturned garbage truck stopped traffic on highway 87 in san jose today. news chopper 2 flew over and spotted the truck you see on its side. cmp, says it all happened about 11:00 a.m. the truck driver may have minor injuries. there is no word to what led the truck to tip over. a man described as a founding pleb of a vicious gang of kidnappingers and bank robbers is in custody after being arrested here in the bay area. gerardo francisco coat ta was arrested with help from the red road city police department and the san mateo sheriff's department. he is also facing the possibility of life imprisonment in el salvador for murder, attempted murder, aggravated theft and aggravated robbery brea. international travelers can get through customs with less hassle at san jose airport.

there are two global entry kiosks in the terminal. the machines allow travelers to scan their passports and answer a series of questions about what they are carrying some their luggage and the purpose for travel in the united states. it verifies the traveler by checking their fingerprint on a touch screen and checking their photo. >> we have biometrics that verify who they are. that would confirm any derogatory information in their past. >> reporter: to use the kiosk travelers must apply online with u.s. customs and border patrol. they also have to provide background information and pay a $100 fee. technology, once only used in the military, is about to be available in your car. tom shows us the heads up way to get everything you need from your smartphone right in your line of sight. >> a remarkable start up in san francisco's mission district.

>> your navigation. >> reporter: this is and a half d, an install it ourselves heads up display designed to help you navigate without ever taking your eyes off the road. for many years heads up display guided military pilots, whether in dog fights or making safe carrier landings. the technology was quickly adopted by the airlines as a way to keep pilot's eyes on the skies, especially during critical operations such as night landings. you place it on the dashboard, look through the heads up window and it projects the information in thin air. >> we focused on three things primarily, navigation, communication and music. >> reporter: pretty much what you can access on your smartphone you can access on and a half d. to pull he was from your car as well. that lets you customize your dashboard. >> for example fuel efficiency or rpms. you can talk to it or make a

series of pre programmed gestures. >> touch screens and nobody and his buttons often force you to take your eyes off the road. but you are able to make very simple gestures while keeping your eyes forward the entire time. >> reporter: if the car is parked you can see text messages. if moving and a half d, reads them to you. scientific studies say not. >> they concluded that the biggest issue is really eyes on the road time. so you are three times more likely to have an accident if your eyes are not on the road. another advantage because this thing is completely portable. you can switch it from car to car. you don't have to buy several of them. it works fine in all of them. a new study on distracted driving suggests parents may be the reasons their teens are on their chem phones while driving. a study from the cdc says more than half of the teens on the phone are actually talking to mare mom or dad while behind the wheel. they talk on the phone because

their parents expect them to be reachable. 400 drivers were surveyed in the u.s., ranging from 15 to 18 years old. the research was presented today at the american psychological association's annual convention no hundreds of low income families camped out and lined up very early this morning to get free backpacks filled with school supplies. >> not having that would probably break my pocket which would take away from rent and food and everything else. it is very, very helpful. >> reporter: this is the twelfth year sacred heart community services has collected donations. parents register ahead of time and a lot of the students we spoke with today were pretty excited about their new backpacks. >> i feel happy. because you get new things instead of getting things that are broken or don't work any more. >> reporter: 2800 backpacks were given away today. 300 more than last year.

each of them cost $75. sacred heart says that is a full day's pay for a minimum wage worker. soot supermoon this weekend. this one promise to be extra special. this next one comes this weekend with the moon riseing to its fullest on sunday. it is the second of three in a row. a supermoon happens at the.in the moon's orbit when it is closest to the earth. this weekend it is going to happen 26 minutes before the moon reaches its fullest phase. that will make the next lunar event the large and the brightest of the year. >> let's find out if we are going to get clear skies. bring in our chief meteorologist. what do you think and. >> cloudy, a few high clouds especially on sunday. tropical moisture moves back into the area and could bring us thundershowers sunday night monday night, even into tuesday. mark will be in here tomorrow

and rosemary as well. right now, i think you are going to be able to see it most of you. we are all on the coast and high clouds in the inland valleys. the forecast as we head into the weekend is for cooler weather. this is why. this is the system up here to the north. it is going to drop down right off our coast and set us up with a deeper marine layer. so more fog pushing the nights and morning. here's what's interesting. basically clear skies along the avenues of san francisco. foggy this morning, patchy stuff there. sunset district, you are clear right now. outside lands not bad. it is not super warm, but it is nice out there. sunset district outer richmond, sunny. pacifica, you have clear skies, further southbound clear skies too. but just enjoy it while it lasts. enjoy the sunset. after this the fog is coming in big time. tomorrow morning we have got fog stretching well inland. current temperatures show the

heat well inland, mild temperatures around the coast, you see temperatures for overnight just like last night, upper 50s low 60s. the reason for the cooling, the massive cool down is low pressure center, i pointed to it up here. going to going like that. drops down. today was our hottest day for the most part. saturday and sunday temperatures start to trend. not going to get cold. this system as it gets introduced into the mix increase that marine layer, increase the onshore flow. drops the fire danger. outside land going on this weekend. sunny out there now. for the weekend basically at noon time clouds, little bit of sun. mostly cloudy jackets out in golden gate park. saturday and sunday. certainly tonight right? 8 and clear tomorrow. low 90s i think. vacaville close to 90. antioch brentwood right there. a lot of upper 80s, air quality slightly cooler than today. sunday will end up being the

coolest day. the supshot is, the worst drought we have seen, we are not seeing fire danger if terms of temperatures and low humidity. a really heavy fire danger. that is good. the problem here will be the chance of thunderstorms, that may not materialize, we have got to but the it in. that is when you start worrying about fire. monday and tuesday we get back into tropical flow. we'll be tracking that for you at 10:00. we'll update those. i can't remember a time we have had all this humid weather and thunderstorms. nfl preseason football following this forecast. with two of the newest raiders on their chemistry. that's next. on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale ends sunday at sleep train.

walked in to a mcdonald's and discovereden an extraordinary burger with heaps of jalapeños... ...for only two dollars. within minutes, they had also discovered the phenomenon of "economnomnomics" nomnom... nom? nom nom the jalapeño double, try it now for just $2 on mcdonald's dollar menu and more. it's economnomnomcial. ♪ nom...nom...nom...

i feel like i have to talk like there. raiders vikings tonight. >> i've got you. i'm ready for it. everybody is going to say yeah, yeah, just preseason football. but with the raiders there is a little extra reason to watch new faces to get acquainted with. people are expecting to see a big improvement. during the off season they got justin tuck, lamar woodley came out of the steelers organization.

they are well acquainted with winning championship football. their defensive ends, got a lot in common off the field. in fact they trained together during the off season to help them get a jump start on developing on field rapport. seems like they have done a pretty good job of that. >> me and lamar have been friends from afar for a long time. same agent. ideal we got an opportunity to work out. he is playing right side, i'm playing left side. that chemistry has been built. >> i have been knowing justin for a few years, we have the same agent, coming out here and working out together really being teammates, getting to know each other on a personal level more, just by working out every day, i think we built good chemistry. golf fans are for the going to like to hear there. first of all at the pga it was soggy, wet, things are delayed.

a lot of golfers finishing up. and then we won't be seeing tiger woods over the weekend either. he didn't make the cut. look at the damp weather. and you will be seeing plenty of this man though at the 15th, rory mcilroy. birdie putt. rory eagle putt and moves to 8 under. he is the leader after shooting a second round 4 under 67. total of 9 under par. now as for tiger woods, you remember what he shot yesterday, 3 over 74. ditto today. misses the putt, bogey. drops to 4 over at that point. tiger would finish his round with a 74. 6 over par total, not good enough it make the cut. giants are playing in kansas city tonight. brandon bell back on the disabled list with con cushion- like symptoms. second time with the -- with

the concussion symptoms. we are here for you thanks for joining us today, stay with us the raiders take on the vikings in preseason football, next. ng men walked in to a mcdonald's and discovered an extraordinary burger with heaps of jalapeños... , they had also discovered the phenomenon of "economnomnomics" nomnom... nom? nom nom the jalapeño double, try it now for just $2 on mcdonald's dollar menu and more. it's economnomnomcial. ♪ nom...nom...nom...

great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. ♪ great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. you have made my life special by being apart of it.enough. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything, for all your help. through all life's milestones, our trted advisors are with you every step of the way. congratulations! thanks for helping me plan for my retirement.

you should come celebrate with us. i'd be honored. plan for your goals with advisors you know and trust. so you can celebrate today and feel confident about tomorrow. chase. so you can. ♪ welcome to the university of minnesota's tcf bank stadium where tonight the oakland raiders take on the minnesota vikings. hello, everyone, i'm j.t. the level of anticipation and urgency are at an all-time high tonight as the raiders get set to kick off the 2014 pre-season. and coming off back -to-back 4-2 campaigns, every coach and player will tell you that that's