another bay area protest tonight over the police shooting in ferguson missouri. why these demonstrators are saying there's a culture of inequality. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. another night another protest. this time the march is in san francisco. over 1,000 people on the move from market street to the tenderloin, to union square and to the mission. this is part of the so called day of rage. >> reporter: we're at un plaza where the crowd first gathered but they quickly went on the

move to express outrage and demand change. it started at the united nations plaza shortly after 7:00 tonight. a march peaceful but resolute in its message. >> i feel it's time for our generation to change this. so that our future children don't have to go through these troubles. >> reporter: tonight's event is part of what's called a day of rage. organizers planned similar protests in 27 cities nation wide. all in response to a dadly police shooting of an unarmed teen -- to a deadly police shooting of an unarmed team in ferguson missouri. officers on motorcycle and on foot escorted the marchs as they walked along market street, turned on to jones in the tend tenderloin, and they blocked an intersection briefly

before moving to union square. activists with anonymous organized thise. they point to a culture of inequality. the march attracted the attention of shopkeepers, passers by and tourists. everyone i asked said they knew about the killing of the ferguson teen. >> we are not living here, we're just visiting here. but it's not right. >> reporter: we saw the protesters march to the mission police station on valencia. as far as we could tell, the event remained peaceful. live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. the tensions may be easing in ferguson. it was calm there for a second night. earlier today the governor of missouri ordered the withdraw of national guard troops. crowds are getting smaller almost two weeks after the death of 18-year-old michael brown. today a group of protesters

delivered thousands of signatures to the county court. they want the prosecutor looking into the police shooting to step down in large part because several members of his family work for law enforcement. brown's parents say they think officer darren wilson should go to jail. >> he was a teenager. he was growing up. he was only 18. he had a chance to make a mistake and correct it. he had a choice and he chose the wrong one. >> reporter: while there are signs of peace. we're learning the past protests have led to 200 arrests. some of the people arrested are from the bay area. including six people from berkeley and one person from san francisco. most were arrested for refusing to disperse. we're happy to report that we've heard from the center for disease control that the test

result is negative. >> that word came two hours ago. the california department of public health announced the woman in isolation at the kaiser hospital in south sacramento does not have the ebola virus. that means there are no known confirmed ebola cases in california and no cases with high risk exposure. it's one of several developments on the ebola front. the first confirmed ebolafacient treated in the u.s. received the all clear to -- ebola treatment in the u.s. received the all clear to go home. >> reporter: 19 days ago, dr. kent bradley arrived at emory university hospital cloaked in a white hazmat suit. today he embraced the medical team that gave him a fighting chance against the deadly virus. a round of hugs is just what this doctor ordered. >> i'm thrilled to be alive. to be well, and to be reunited

with his family. >> reporter: kent brantley spent weeks in isolation fighting ebola. flown from west africa to emory hospital. along with nancy writebol. >> what we learned in caring for them will help advance the world's understanding on how to treat ebola virus infections. >> reporter: brantley said he was grateful for the doctors, nurses and the experimental treatment that helped bring him back to help. >> above all i'm forever thankful to god for sparing my life and i'm glad for any attention my sickness has attracted to the plight of west africa in the midst of this epidemic. >> it feels like a war out there. >> reporter: ucsf doctor kelly is in sierra leone.

the front line of the ebola fight. we talked to him from a hospital. >> there's so many gaps right now, i feel like -- >> reporter: ebola has taken more than 1,300 lives so far in west africa. a world away. and a world of difference for this survivor. >> reporter: doctors say the fact that they hugged kent bradley today should ease concerns that he is inif he said. - - infectious tonight. that patient at kaiser had been in africa. they followed the cdc guidelines to assess her which is how it was determined she

was a low risk. they also say julie and frank that you can even assess yourself. that information is available on the cdc website. >> such great news that those two american mission missionaries are okay. >> he called it a miracle. there's word that williams family scattered his ashes in san jose. it does not list the exact cause of death instead it sites a pending investigation. williams committed suicide august 11 in tiburon. toxicology tests whether likely be available in a few weeks. sheriff deputies are investigateing the death of two men in the normally quiet strawberry neighborhood. both men died from gunshot wounds. the two may have been neighbors. their bodies were found in adjacent backyards off carlota circle and one had a rifle

beside him. as mike mibach reports, this could be a case of murder suicide. >> it sounded like it came from up the hill. >> reporter: deputies, detectives, two homes one investigation all in strawberry. >> we heard a loud banging. >> reporter: an unincorporated area of millvalely. >> reporter: this landscape crew working on carlota circle said what they heard. >> we didn't see any cars peel out. >> reporter: happened at 1:00 p.m. yesterday. >> not really the kind of thing i would expect in millvalely. >> a family had returned home to their house at 154 carlota circle and discovered one of their families down in their backyard. >> reporter: they get a 911 call, dispatchers fire, deputies determine that a 61- year-old man had been shot and killed. >> it's kind of terrifying to think, it's a really nice neighborhood. >> reporter: deputies immediately started sweeping the area and in a neighboring backyard they found a man also

with a gunshot wound who was also pronounced dead. >> we haven't identified anything at this point that would show any cause for any fear by people in the neighborhood. >> reporter: the relationship between the victims is still not known. but one neighbor says the 61- year-old man lived with his wife and son and that the other victim possibly in his 40s was recently staying here at his parent's house. loud music late at night had been coming from that home in recent months according to one man who lives across the street. the motive for the killing still under investigation. >> i only know them in passing. i know there's a one mother and a son up there. but i don't know them personally. >> reporter: one sheriff official says a rifle was found next to one of the victims. authorities are not currently searching for a gunman in this case. mike mibach. a 25-year-old woman cried in court and pled not guilty to a child endangerment in the hit-

and-run death of her niece. the judge set bail at $50,000. gauge is accused of leaving the little girl in the middle of mission street while she went back to the sidewalk to get the girl's twin brother who had fallen behind. that's when the car hit and killed the little girl. the car had the green light and never stopped. >> i don't think it's right to have someone in custody or someone accused of a crime when someone else is outstanding is responsible for it. >> reporter: police describe the hit-and-run car as a light colored mid-1990s lexus, camry or honda with dark rims. three people from the bay area are behind bars tonight for allegedly stealing $6,000 worth of baby formula. sheriff deputies arrested the

trio in auburn. an employee of the bell air store tried to arrest them while they were filling duffel bags with baby formula. baby formula is often used to dilute drugs or sold in the back market. authorities arrested the áf three suspects. a fourth suspect may still be at large. two apartment buildings up in flames. but humans weren't the only ones left homeless. the volunteer is opening up his home and a dog that was displaced by a fire. a journalist beheadeded in a barbaric act of terrorism. >> they're going to continue doing this until we stand up to them. >> next the stadium's barely broken in but the field is already beaten up. the conditions forcing the 49ers to replace the entire

field.

news chopper 2 was over head as the crew of the new 49ers stadium ripped up the sod. despite of a guarantee there are still a lot of people who are wondering if this new batch of sod will be ready for the preseason game against the dodgers. fans were inside tonight getting a tour, azenith smith

has the story. >> reporter: employees telling fans tonight touring the stadium that new grass will be put in tomorrow. right now a large stretch of barren field remains. most fans we talked to were concerned but confident that the field will be ready less than 24 hours from now. >> it's hard for me to believe this is actually happening. >> reporter: 49ers fans were expecting to see a new field. instead what he thought left him scratching his head. >> i assumed if they were putting it up it was because it was put up a couple of weeks ago. but they said they put it down a while back. so that was concerning and disappointing. >> reporter: crews were seen tearing up several hundred yards of grass. the field failed to make it to the niners second preseason game. >> during practice, seeing a

couple of players slip. stevie johnson. >> reporter: donald westerby saw personally how several prayers fell because of divots. >> guys can pull muscles or twist ankles or tear up knees. >> reporter: the team will replace most of the field with new sod. it's unclear what caused the problems in the first place and if this new grass will hold up. one thing is for sure. >> i promise you it's not cheap. >> reporter: besides fans the 49ers opponents on sunday the san diego chargers also hoping it will have ample time to inspect the field for any problems. >> we take a look at every field we go on the road. players they take several shoes every time we go on the road. everybody is going to go on the field and make sure they have the right cleats on. it's no different than any other game we're playing. >> reporter: we're told there's no additional information to

share at this time. live in santa clara. azenith smith, ktvu news. the 49ers game is this sunday afternoon. join us after the game for the point after with mark ibanez. all of that right here on channel 2. a fire in an oakland apartment building has left 33 people homeless. 11 of them are sleeping in a gym. the cause of that blaze is under investigation but as patti lee tells us now. fireworks may have played a role. >> reporter: coy dang sifts through rubble. trying to salvage anything from the apartment where he used to live with his family. >> i lived here about 15 years. >> reporter: he is one of 15 people displaced after a fire tore through their apartment.

lisa baker said the fire spread quickly because the building shared an attic. they heard explosions seconds before they saw flames. >> very loud. boom, boom. >> i thought it was just a regular fireworks that goes up usually. >> reporter: crews did find remnants of fireworks outside the building. in the spot where the fire appears to have started. but the case is still active and the cause still under investigation. meantime the red cross is manning this shelter at the ira jenkins community center. displaced families are sleeping here while they figure out where they're going to live next. >> i heard that someone had a dog that they couldn't keep. so being a dog person i said let's go take a look. >> reporter: red cross volunteer barry grouper immediately agreed to adopt the 5-pound yorkie. >> she was traumatized so i put

her under my jacket and held her tight. >> reporter: grouper's promise to give a good home to the pup provides a sense of stability for these families. the army is under fire again for failing to give congress a 30 day notice for its swap for captive terrorists for bergdahl who had spent five years as a taliban prisoner of war. a victory for supporters of marriage equality in florida after a federal judge today struck down the state's ban on gay marriage. florida voters approved the ban back in 2008. stating marriage is solely between one man and one woman. in recent months judges in four florida counties had declared that ban unconstitutional. the florida attorney general

has appealed all of the rulings putting marriage licenses on hold for now. punished for doing the right thing. that's what a contra costa woman says is happening to her after she replaced her lawn with drought resistant grass. she learned the hoa was actually fining her $50 a month. she received a letter that said she hadn 't followed prommer approval procedures and that turf would look better. >> i was angry. i will admit to being very angry. >> reporter: late today paxton received an e-mail from the manager of the homeowners association saying he supports her new yard and quote, i have asked the board to yet approve your plan and ban the fine. it is up to the board to decide. we have fog back along the coast tonight. it'll push a bit inland as we

move forward in the evening hours. you have fog in the avenues of san francisco, half-moon bay all the way down the coast. it's going to get inland but mostly inside the bay. i don't suspect there will be some but not a ton is going to get over the east bay hills. right now san francisco your foggy, oakland you have clouds. richmond in the next hour you're going to have fog and low clouds. just like this morning it burns off pretty quickly. we have significant winds blowing to 20 at the san francisco earl littler today was blowing to 25. right now it's 13. so just everything as you would expect. temperatures tomorrow will be slightly cooler than they were today. but still quite nice. we're looking at lower fire danger. the temperatures have been kind of mild. we haven't been doing a lot of fire stories because the temperatures have been in the 80s and humidity has been high. you have 55 in napa, 60 in concord. when you wake up that's what it looks like fog right along the bay and temperatures in the mid- and upper 50s. if you got an early start tomorrow that's what you can expect. as you start off with the fog in the morning here's your

computer model and here's your fog footprint. sun comes out but slightly cooler tomorrow as evidence by the reds. the 90s being a little further in. lots of 70s and 80s. mid-80s and upper 80s tomorrow a lot like today. when we come back we're going to talk about the weekend there's a warming trend coming your way. his beheading outraged the world. >> but some in the bay area are all too familiar with such barbaric actions. we hear from those that have feared isis since it rose to power. this video could help solve a mystery that led to a man's death.

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homicide detectives in san francisco are hoping a newly released video will help identify the person responsible for the beating death of a 30-

year-old gay man. david stevenson tonight shows us the video that could lead to the attacker. >> the video is short, the images are grainy but investigators hope they will solve a mystery. >> we would like to speak to this person and hopefully fine out what happened and why. >> reporter: feather lynn was found brutally beaten in the city's triangle area early august 10. police today released surveillance video taken from a taxi cab dashboard. higgins is blacked out but shows him closely followed by this man moments before the two of them move out of camera's range. >> there's some part of an altercation and that's what we want to talk to this person about. >> he does look familiar. >> reporter: dave jack says the man in the video may be one of several that constantly cause trouble near his church street restaurant just a few feet from where higgins was found. his family removed him from

life support. >> i was shocked but i'm not surprised in this area because we see fights around here all the time. >> reporter: the person of interest people want to talk about the death of bryan higgins is described as a white male in his 20s and 30s wearing a black hoodie with a red shirt underneath. a three person brightening crew will be removing garbage and human waste at entrances and exits. they'll be working on all of the downtown locations. cut backs during the recession forced it to trim its cleaning crews. some two dozen kittens left outside the marin county

shelter will be up for adoption. now a seven day hold that allows owners to reclaim their pets has expired. the shelter says this is the fourth time in 18 months that the same people have left large numbers of cats outside the shelter. a daring rescue to try to free that american journalist who was just killed. tonight we're learning new details about how american special forces tried to rescue james foley. >> and many americans are just now learning about the brutality of isis but some here have known about it for some time. (vo) ours is a world of passengers.

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we're learning new details tonight about a daring attempt to rescue james foley. isis militants killed him this week in syria. dozens of u.s. special forces raided an abandoned oil refinery in syria. that's where intelligence sources indicated foley and others were being held. one u.s. comando was injured in an hour raid.

>> this was a secret operation but foley was not there. >> reporter: the obama administration refused to pay a ransom. u.s. officials say it's not clear whether american journalist steven stouflauf is still alive. the beheading of james foley captured the attention of the world but syrians say that they've experienced the same type of terror themselves. >> reporter: in iraq against isis perhaps then a little known terror group but certainly not now.

the beheading of american journalist james foley drew strong words by president obama. >> isil has no ideology of any value of human beings. the ideology is bankrupt. >> reporter: but the brutality shown by isis is very familiar to christians from iraq. forced to flee. >> they're going to continue doing this. >> reporter: romena jonas is a broadcaster which has been telling the story of isis beheading, rapes and cleansing. >> it seemed like nobody cared: no matter how many letters we wrote to congress, no matter how many rallies we went to it seemed like nobody compared.

>> reporter: that changed when the u.s. started air strikes. the air strikes continue, more than a dozen targets hit since foley's beheading. jonas says she spoke with a friend this morning who says the u.s. involvement is helping. >> he told us that since the strike, the air strike, the christians, the syrians feel much more comfortable. they're not as afraid. it's like a savior has come to save them from getting killed. >> reporter: jonas says the syrian community rather which is indigenous to iraq wants more u.s. help in particular to help create their own state, their own land within that country so that they can defend themselves. in san jose, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. sheriff deputies in humble county say they seized thousands of marijuana plants along with cash and weapons in

a large bust involving several locations. 32-year-old timothy douglas chaz was arrested on charges of cultivation and sales. deputies served search warrants at three several locations. they found more than 2,700 pot plants and nearly 650-pound of died marijuana. they also found semi automatic guns, a shotgun and body armour. chez was booked in lieu of $50,000 bail. top democrats announced legislation to give help illegal children crossing the border. governor brown called it the decent thing to do. the legislation claims that the government can expedite the naturalization process. the family of the 18-year- old man who was shot by police are planning to file a lawsuit.

john burres spoke out in behalf of nieto's family. he was killed in march after a confrontation with officers in bernal park. the officers opened fire after nieto pointed a taser at them that looked like a gun said suhr. but burres today questioned the credibility of those officers. >> we never accepted this notion that he pointed the taser at an officer or did anything that created the impression that the officers were in danger. the officer essentially overreacted to the circumstances and shot and killed him. >> reporter: burres says activists plan to march tomorrow where that lawsuit is going to be filed. camela harris says she will appeal a recent ruling that found the penalty unconstitutional. last month a federal judge said delays in carrying out executions are arbitrary and

unfair. only 13 executions have been carried out. and none since 2006 because of a stalemate over the lethal injection procedure. currently there's 750 people on death row in san quentin. harris says she personally oppose it is death penalty but promised voters she will uphold it. >> reporter: mosquito foggings are expected to fight the newly discovered pockets of west nile virus. in contra costa county, mosquito abatement confirmed that fogging was conducted tonight in agriculture fields to the east and south of discovery bay boarded by indian slew and the old river. fogging was also scheduled at a peninsula in areas in san francisco, colma and bay city. and in the livermore. accused of rolling back

odometers. >> when i seen him on the news i said halleluja somebody finally got him. >> while you commute your parked car is a target. the program that's looking to make criminals pay. and why critics say they still don't feel any safer. bulldog: if you're like me, you've been working like a dog all year. but don't camp out 'til labor day to reward yourself. mattress discounters labor day sale is ending soon! rest those tired bones on a queen size serta mattress and box spring set. right now, they're just $397. get 48 months interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection. not to labor the point, but this sale ends soon. ♪ mattress discounters

two men in the east bay say two gunmen fired a couple of shots at them. investigators say it happened just outside the martinez city limits. the alleged gunmen jumped into the backseat of a vehicle on pacheco boulevard. he then pistol whipped the passenger, made both men give up their wallets and ordered them to drive. a few moments later, the driver got out of the vehicle and the suspects sped away. >> we believe the suspects fired a couple of shots at the vehicle fortunately nobody was struck. >> and here's a look now at the damage to that car at least two bullets hit the side and back door. investigators say they are looking for witnesses. four firefighters were injured today after an ice

bucket challenge went terribly wrong. a crew in kentucky was electrocuted after helping a local college man with the popular ice bucket challenge for als. an official says the fire truck's ladder got too close to a fire line. two firefighters were taken to a burn unit and one of them is in critical condition. a third is being kept for observation. the fourth was released from the hospital. >> reporter: new details tonight on last week's kidnapping of two amish girls in up state new york. an investigator says nicole vasey admitted she and her boyfriend steven howels coaxed the seven and 12-year-old sisters into the car by offering to let them pet a dog. the investigators say vesey told them that they shackled the girls and intended to turn them into slaves. however they ended up releasing them moments later after they got scared by all the news reports. the ncaa is fighting back. it plans to appeal a judge's

ruling that it violated anti trust laws. a judge ruled the ncaa violated the laws by restricting schools from paying student athletes for use of their images. the judge said schools should be allowed to place up to $5,000 a year into a trust fund for football and basketball players which they could collect after leaving school. the owners of a lodi movie theater say they have wiped out an infestation of bedbugs. the cinema reopened today. it was closed after two girls said after watching a movie they were covered with bites. small pockets of bedbugs were found and exterminators. but some moviegoers are now scared that they may have unknowingly carried the bedbugs home with them. i don't like feeling like i can't leave the smallest thing in my car and i can't leave anything in my trunk. up next, two investigates reveals the b.a.r.t.

stations where your car is most likely to get broken into. and they show you how b.a.r.t. is trying to stop the thieves. your weekend is just a day away. chief meteorologist bill martin will have the complete bay area forecast and what you can expect on your days off. plus another impact of the drought. the lack of rain could make a sweet treat a little harder to find and more expensive. i love having a free checked bag. with my united mileageplus explorer card. i have saved $75 in checked bag fees. priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. i love to travel, no foreign transaction fees means real savings. we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. when i spend money on this card i can see brazil in my future. for a limited time, earn 50,000 bonus miles. offer ends september 2nd. ♪

b.a.r.t. police have a new program that's aimed at catching burglars who target cars that are parked in b.a.r.t. parking lots. tonight two investigates find out whether the program is working and which b.a.r.t. stations have the most break- ins. here's ktvu melanie woodrow. >> reporter: for years sandy maloy has been trading traffic for the train. until her calm commute was interrupted by crooks who broke into her parked car four times.

>> the first break-in was at ashby station. the second was at mcarthur. the third break-in was at coliseum. the fourth break-in was at fruitvale. >> reporter: there's been 447 parking break-ins. >> i don't like to feel like i can't even leave the smallest thing in my car. >> reporter: coliseum station 65 break-in, hayward 85. while pittsburg station has had 45 break-ins. and the year isn't over yet. >> we have experienced an up tick. >> reporter: a new b.a.r.t. police program is aimed at catching criminals. >> officers go out and process for prints. >> reporter: so far this year they've found four readable prints. from those 12 forensic

specialists, they identified four suspects. luis del torro pled guilty. b.a.r.t. police have budgeted close to $50,000 for fingerprinting services. malloy says the program may be catching people responsible for past crimes but it doesn't make her feel safe. >> what i would like to see them do is patrol the parking lots. >> reporter: but break-ins still happen. >> we're doing what everybody wants us to do. taking public transportation. and in return, we would like to know that our cars are secure. >> even though there have been 547 break-ins this year, b.a.r.t. police emphasize there's more than 4,600 parking spaces. they will also send 50 officers to advance fingerprinter

printing training. typically it takes months to return prints from car break- ins since they process prints from violent crimes first. melanie woodrow. new developments tonight on a 2 investigates report we did back in june. that's when we told you about an east bay car dealer accused of turning back odometers on used cars. they own and operate california car sales on auto center drive in antioch. investigators say they have evidence that gub era sold more than 100 vehicles with odometers that were rolled back. >> i've never seen a case this big. this is the most significant one because it does involve a subject with a dealers license. >> when i seen it on the news i was like halleluja finally somebody got him.

somebody finally got him. >> reporter: leticia o'neil is one of 13 people that contacted 2 investigates about the carless. george guv era is behind bars in martinez. here's being held on $1 million bail. the drought is increasing the price of honey. the dry conditions mean fewer flowers and crops which results in less nectar that bees need to make honey. one beekeeper says he's producing 10% of the honey that he does in a good year. >> this would persist, you would see higher food costs, higher pollination fees, and unfortunately higher prices for the commodity of honey. >> the drought is helping to push prices to an all time high of $6.32 per pound. one business in napa that sells honey says they simply don't have enough honey to go around. california is one of the largest honey producers any where in the country.

got the temperatures from today for you. they were nice, especially inland. you had some upper 80s and low 90s. it'll be cooler tomorrow by a couple of degrees. you will see those 90s in livermore. upper 80s, mid-80s. 88 in livermore, and along the coast where the fog has been constant although there have been some breaks today. and it stays that way. take a look as we come in close. san francisco has plenty of fog now. it it is starting to shoot the gaps here but at the san francisco airport the san bruno gap. you will start to see the fog get through here and it's heading toward lafayette and walnut creek. it should not make it all the way into livermore valley or all the way into the antioch area. but we will see fog throughout the bay tomorrow morning. very similar to what we had today. as you move through the bay area microclimates tomorrow in san francisco, mid-60s upper 60s. east bay low 70s. over the hills into lafayette area or into livermore valley. you're starting to see 80s. it leads to the very warmest

edges of the livermore valley into the east of livermore. 84degrees for a daytime high. slightly cooler tomorrow. the forecast model basically shows this low pressure center dropping in tomorrow. that's why it's slightly cooler. and this slows just enough. if it was winter we would get rain from something like this but this time of year it serves to cool us off with a good push of cool marine air. this leaves through the weekend. temperatures start to come back up. sunday is the warmest day on the weekend. saturday is nice. a little warmer than tomorrow. sunday warmer still. the áf into next week -- and warmer next week, we will start to see temperatures in the 90s again. 82 in fairfield tomorrow 85 in vacaville. tomorrow these are the forecast highs for your friday. air quality has been really good. really good. great visibility. clean air, lower fire danger because the humidities have been high and temperatures have been reasonable for this time of year. these are unprecedented drought

for california. we certainly do have fires but, to my recollection typically this type of year we're seeing a lot more pop up. we're just not seeing that and i think this pattern has a ton to do with it. there's some good news there. the weekend looks like it's going to be slightly warmer and then monday and tuesday warmer still. >> i can't remember the last time we did a grass fire here in the immediate area. >> seems like august, we do them a lot and we just haven't done them. >> we've been lucky this summer. we're talking about the giants. it was a day of mixed results for them. seems like it's been a long series with the cubs going on and on. >> just three games and it feels like they've been there a couple of weeks. long days journey into night for the giants. turns out to be a wash all thins considered. and the way it started it's not all that bad. we'll give you the positive stuff first. guys like switzerland, giants jersey. he doesn't care who wins he just wants to see a ball game at the friendly confines. third inning, giants get it going. pablo down the left field line. got himself three hits tonight. double scores buster and it's 3-

2 cubs still leading. baumgartner would get the victory and as usual coming through the bats. stings it to left. joaquin arias with the tag. 3-3 ball game. it was four for four finally getting that bat going. ticket to ride solo homer provides the ump. 12 strike outs and winning his 14th of the year. the abbreviated much talked about rain reprieved game. let's play two it still turns out as a giant loss. they've been trailing since tuesday night 2-0. get back in it in the sixth. rbi single, duval cuts it to 2- 1. that's where it ends up. pagan back throw the middle instead it's rendon knocking it down. and the giants do wind up losing that continued game 2-1.

suspension action. i think nobody really ever admits that a series in august is crucial but come on, this weekend huge for the a's. they trail the angels by two full games. los angeles comes in all the momentum. tomorrow night it all starts in oakland. meantime mike sosha and company, man they didn't get the socks to do the a's any favors back in boston. first-inning, all they need, josh hamilton after the monster. got himself an rbi double. 1-0. 2-0 ends up the final. matt shoe macher gave up the hit. the angels sweep through fenway park. meantime the gem of the silican valley could use some high tech support. the world series of little league has lost its biggest story line, sports part 2 next.

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all right no doubt it's going go down as one of the most memorable little league championships ever. you have to see her at the plate. right-handed batter gave it a good ride but pretty much what the night held in store for them. chicago up a run 6-5 late.

pennsylvania's jack rice, fly ball. and seal it that's the end of the ball game. chicago moves on. pennsylvania and mo' ne some other time. if you've seen any of the 49ers first couple of preseason games you know they have problems with the product on the field. now with the field. as they, as you no doubt heard by now have to resod everything. chargers coming into town and their comb. he doesn't seem all that, well worried about it to say the least. >> we take a look at every field that we go on the road. players bring a number of pairs of shoes when we go on the road. we're going to go on our normal pregame routine. everybody walk on the field and make sure they have the right cleats on. it's no different than any other game we're playing. >> i beg to differ. i think it's going to be a little different than other games they've played. but you know those ground keepers are great. they'll get it together. i think a tempus to the teapot here. >> mark, thank you.

our coverage continues online on ktvu.com. >> if you miss part of tonight's broadcast. our rebroadcast starts in a couple of minutes on tv 36. thank you for joining us tonight. good night. >> good night. what am i most afraid of?

hmm, let's see. global warming. and getting a "b." the phone ringing in the middle of the night. that i'm too much of a perfectionist. honey, this isn't a job interview. oh, man. job interviews. nothing. yeah, right. what about the pigeons? oh, i don't like them. they're shifty. losing mitchell. oh! hotel bedspreads. never getting my driver's license. or getting one and the picture sucks. dying alone. claire: oh, haley, sweetie, did you find your shoes? mom, please, not today. i just wanted to know if you found your shoes. why are you hounding me? i'm freaking out right now!