for the second time in as many weeks islamic extremists have beheaded an american journalist who was being held captive. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm ken wayne. for the second time, isis has released a video. ken pritchett has the story. >> reporter: the video released

on steven sotloff almost mirrored that of james foley. >> just as you continue to strike our people, our knife will continue to strike your people. >> reporter: his mother pleaded for his life last week. >> i want what every mother wants to live to see her children's children. >> reporter: the family is said to be grieving privately in their florida home. the white house said it could not immediately confirm the video's authenticity. >> our thoughts are mr. sotloff's family and those who worked with him. >> reporter: the isis video put the blame solely on president

obama. >> despite our serious warnings. >> reporter: the town of amerly are now in the hands of iraqi and curdish forces due mostly in part to u.s. air strikes. in both execution videos isis demanded an end to air strikes. >> i think it's likely to have exactly the opposite effect. it's going to stiffen the administration's spine to some degree. >> reporter: uc berkeley's steve weber says this latest video has taken off the table any chance of slowing down the bombing campaign. the gruesome nature of the videos fall in line with isis tactics it has used to expand its holdings in iraq and syria. >> i think this is a group, a regime if you like to call it that sees fear as its ruling ideology. >> reporter: in the final minute of the video, another captive is brought out wearing the same orange jump suit as sotloff, david haynes. with a warning to other states

cooperating with the u.s. against isis to quote back off. >> thank you, ken. east bay congressman swolof is meeting over the threat of isis. >> we also know that as a part of their training, they are being told or directed to come back to the united states and carry out an attack. >> reporter: the congressman says there's no information about any specific attack planned. swolwell said king abdula and the leaders of egypt told him that they would be willing to join a coalition. but said they want u.s. leadership and would like to

see it soon. janine socaria says journalists have always been threatened but it's changed. >> it's not only american journalists who are being killed you have a lot of local journalists who are being killed as well. >> reporter: she is a former the correspondent. she says she used to tell young journalists to follow their passion and go abroad but now has to be sensitive about the dangers. stay with ktvu and ktvu.com as the u.s. prepares to mark 13 years since the 9/11 attack. state regulators fined pg & e. today ion -- today's fine is the largest of its kind

ever. a natural pipeline ruptured and burned for hours. patti lee is live in san bruno tonight and tells us why this record find is controversial, patti. >> reporter: some were hoping for a much larger fine. upwards of $2 million. now the concern is how this money is going to be allocated. if you look around this neighborhood you can understand the skepticism. after four years there's still more than a dozen empty lots like this one where there used to be homes. >> reporter: daily reminders of the pipeline explosion that killed eight people. >> it's very hard to walk by the empty lots and see so many of them knowing that they haven't been rebuilt. >> reporter: homeowners tell us they've been trying to move forward with their lives and it's about time pg & e was held accountable. today the state fined the utility $1.4 billion for 3,800 violations of state and federal laws regulations, rules and

standards. >> i don't know if it's enough. >> reporter: one concern that 950 million of the 1.4 billion will go into the state's general fund where it does not have to be spent on improving pg & e's aging pipelines. >> this reflects if you will a payday for governor jerry brown when we believe this money should instead be directed to a safer pipeline system. >> what we want to see is for more of that $1.4 billion to go into fixing the pipelines. so that rate payers don't get left holding the bag. >> reporter: the record penalty announced to a giant windfall to the state treasury who's own agency the tpuc has been implicated for being too cozy with pg & e and not a fair minded regulator. >> the puc should have been our watchdog and they didn't do it. who's holding their feet to the

fire? >> reporter: pg & e represents released a statement calling the penalty appropriate. we have been dedicated to regaining the trust of our customers and the communities we serve. pg & e said it was deeply sorry. but it is still likely to appeal the decision. it has 30 days to do so or the commission can vote to impose it as is. patti lee, ktvu news. new at 10:00, we have obtained video of a deadly hit- and-run in pittsburg. police are hoping it will help lead them to the driver. the video shows a pickup truck on willow pass road at about 7:00 sunday night. it's at the top of the screen there. the truck goes up on the sidewalk, hits a light pole and crashes into michelle braes. the vehicle is a 2001 or 2002

chevy silv era do with sidestep. witnesses were looking to stop a crime in progress but the damage had already been done. police were called to the high school. that's where a man from alamo was stealing cooper from the lightening system. officials say they don't know if they can get the lighting repair before thursday's game. >> we'll come up with other plans. >> reporter: right now none of the lights work at the stadium which was just refurbished earlier this year. a coach tells us if the lights cannot be repaired, the freshman game will probably be played earlier in the day. and the latest on the arrest of ray mcdonald. san jose police say responding officers made the arrest after noting the woman had visible

injuries. ktvu's maureen naylor now has details in santa clara where we learn much more about the incident at mcdonald's home. maureen. >> reporter: ray mcdonald was at practice here today on what is his 30th birthday. his arrest came at his birthday party over the weekend which today we learned many teammates attended. inside the 49er locker room. ray mcdonald was not at his locker or available to the media. but for the first time since his arrest, multiple teammates spoke out and expressed support. calling him a person of good character. >> i know ray is a great guy. everybody in this locker room knows ray is a great guy. >> the truth will come out. >> reporter: that was mcdonald sunday morning as he was leaving jail. the 49er was arrested on felony domestic violence charges after this 911 call. >> her fiance was hitting her at this address. and was trying to pull her out of the house, she's 10 weeks pregnant and refused medical. >> reporter: today police released new details. >> we know that the officers

observed visible injuries on the victim. therefor there was probable cause to arrest mr. mcdonald for the felony domestic violence charge. >> i was actually leaving. i was on my way out and i saw cops around. but as far as what went on, i don't really know. >> reporter: tight end vernon davis says he and the majority of the team attended the birthday party held at mcdonald's san jose home in the silver creek area. >> quite a few guys. it was a big number of guys. but i'm not sure if it was half or you know if it was 75%. i'm not sure. but i know guys came to support ray on his birthday. >> what creates a big legal problem for the 49ers is if there's a number of people who were present at the party and saw the couple interacting, they may have to testify in court. >> reporter: the 49ers say they're still trying to gather as much information as they can. >> domestic violence is not something that will be tolerated within the 49er organization, period. >> reporter: the alleged victim

does not need to cooperate for the case to move forward. >> the victim can says i won't testify, but that doesn't mean the case gets dropped. only the da can drop a case, and only the d.a. can initiate a case. >> reporter: and as of this afternoon, the santa clara district attorney's office said it had not yet received the police report. it is still unclear if mcdonald will be playing in sunday's game. live tonight in santa clara, maureen naylor, ktvu channel 2 news. more details now, the legal analysts we spoke to said the district attorney looks at several factors. those factors include the severity of the injury. if there's a history of domestic violence and whether alcohol or any threats were involved. so far the nfl has not commented on mcdonald's arrest. last week the league announced a new policy on domestic violence. commissioner roger goodell said a first offense will be subject to a minimum suspension of six

weeks without pay. a second offense will result in banishment from the league with the petition for a reinstatement possible after one year. new at 10:00, the race for mayor of oakland is starting to heat up. today oakland major gene quan hosted a discussion on housing. the round table focused on affordable housing, tenant rights and homelessness. the major says she's been able to add 1,700 affordable housing units in the last three years which quan says has helped seniors. >> the other thing that we've done is really tried to fight for long term replacement of affordable housing. >> reporter: quan says oakland has been able to slow down the number of foreclosures and gentryification. there's more than a dozen candidates running for mayor of oak land. the election is two months from today. coming up -- >> no you don't do that to little boys. stop. stop. >> reporter: the restroom confrontation that had a father throwing punches. a significant temperature

drop off today. things are only going to get cooler. the pattern pushing the bay area into a cooling trend. >> the burglar wanted by police has a neighborhood on edge. >> here how residents and shop owners are trying to protect themselves.

people in san francisco's china town are on alert after a series of home invasions.

ktvu's amber lee is in a part of the city where people tell her they no longer feel safe. >> reporter: police released this sketch of a person wanted in home invasion robberies. the most recent took place thursday. in this community known for being a tourist attraction, and not a magnet for crime. a line of dance worked its way through the streets of china town. a celebration of a newly elected community leader. but on the minds of those who live and work here, a major crime going on in the alley ways. >> we need to fight back. we need to be alert. >> reporter: since july there's been two burglaries and two home invasion robberies including one here on waiverly place. police say a man somehow got through the front door of this building and attacked a 65-year- old woman in her third floor room who asked us not to

identify her. >> this child tells me the man held a butcher knife like this one to her neck as he demanded money and hit her head three times when he didn't find catch, he took her iphone and bank card. after the robber left, she ran to her neighbor for help. in cantonese quan says he ran downstairs to lock the door who he believes was left unlocked by the garbage man. >> he will go in and slide the doors. either the door is unlocked or partially opened. >> i've lived here for 25 years, all my life. >> reporter: ana spoke to us with the agreement that we don't identify her. she says she lives in the same home that the burglary took place. >> i changed the location of my

cashier too. >> so they can't do a fast grab. >> right and my cash register is an i pad, so it's very, very -- >> reporter: live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. a vigil was held tonight for the oakland man shot and killed at the whiz kalifa concert. friends and family of 38-year- old eric johnson gathered.

a few days later authorities arrested six people on weapons charges however the shooter has not been identified and police have yet to recover the weapon used in the killing described as a black pistol with a large magazine. governor brown asked president obama to declare a major disaster for california following the napa earthquake. economic impacts of this event will be extensive. last month's 6.0 quake caused damage throughout the area. the governor also issued an executive order today clearing the way for additional financial assistance for those in need of help. and scientists say imagines from a new satellite confirm the quake occurred along the west napa fault. they point to rainbow colors showing varying degrees of earth movement. the extend of the movement suggests the fault slip

continues further north than they have managed to document. the san andres fault runs through pacifica. >> we could all fall into the ocean. >> reporter: seismologist of the usgs and stanford are studying the fault hoping knowledge can prevent such a catastrophe but they may not be able to complete their work. the project is running out of money. >> unless there's a big step up in the funding we won't be able to do the key experiment. >> reporter: the fault runs through the gulf of mexico to cape mendecino. seismologists have placed a project to study it. they've already drilled 2 miles deep in order to install

instruments within the fault's zone. but they need for hundred -- but they need more funds to complete the project. but getting the money doesn't look good. the national science foundation says it's considering over projects. scientists have been trying to convince the foundation to reconsider. seismologists say they can still keep the lab running even without the foundation's money but without it there's much they won't discover. >> we would like to be able to understand if small earthquakes that are happening today are pertaining something large will be happening soon. >> reporter: the residents are also hoping that the money will come soon. >> if people don't know what's happening people could get hurt. >> reporter: seismologists hope to hear back from the foundation by march. rob roth, ktvu news. the temperatures dropped

almost 15 degrees. there's a lot of fog out there. right now we have fog from cape mendocino south of point conception. the marine layer is very deep. up to 6,000 feet. coastal hills average about 1,000. so you go 2,000 feet you're 1,000 feet over that. all this moist cool air is pushing into bay area neighborhoods, into your neighborhood tonight. out toward fairfield and vacaville. low clouds tonight and tomorrow morning. current temperatures are on the mild side. upper 50s, low 60s. the winds are blowing out there pretty brisk -- briskly. here we go with the forecast mod el where -- model where we are in the morning hours. you're on your way into davis up here up into the delta area. and then you've got fog showing up in livermore. it's not showing it in this area at the mountain view but i suspect it'll get in there tomorrow morning. it'll wrap its way this way.

so fog when you wake up. temperatures very similar to the temperatures we saw today. fog burns off at the coast tomorrow afternoon. look for numbers like you saw today. temperatures tomorrow, maybe a degree or two cooler. the cooling trend with this stretch marine layer is going to last a little while. when i come back i'll have your long range forecast after your shortened week. the search for a missing 12- year-old boy. then at 10:30 a data breach that might be bigger than target. the evidence pointing to a massive theft at home depot stores. up first, the search for witnesses to a bathroom beating at a bay area park that may involve vigilante justice.

police in san jose are looking for a man involved in an attack. the people on the video appeared to be carrying out some vigilante. >> reporter: you can see the repeated blows from a father that father alleging the older man showed his private parts to his son. >> assaulting the alleged suspect of an indecent exposure is not okay. and that itself is a crime. >> this assault happened in san jose. in the video filled with expletives and punches, you can hear a woman screaming for someone to call 911. that eventually happened but not before the father left the older man bloodied. >> we never ever condone vigilantism. we want them to call police,

wait, keep them at view. >> i think the idea of confronting him was good. but the idea of assaulting him was not a good idea. >> reporter: ktvu showed the video to tran. he says he can see how the assault stemmed from anger but then it went too far. >> i don't think they understood that idea that it's possible for him not to know what's actually going on. >> reporter: a lot of questions remain as to what exactly happened in this restroom. that's why police are asking anyone who was at the park at the time to call them. in san jose, azenith smith, ktvu channel 2 news. a san jose police officer who was charged for raping a women while upon a job is in

trouble again. he was seen throwing a $20 on to the counter and walking out with a bottle of vodka. he violated the law that alcohol may not be sold from 10:00 to 2:00. sammy segura was last seen at 3:00 this afternoon. the he's described as latino, 5'tall and weighing about 90 pounds. the promise of meals for free is one way tech companies try to attract top talent. the credit card data breach probe that could hit close to home. new technologies that could protect all card holders.

new information on what might be a nationwide data breach this time at home depot. and it may be one of the biggest yet, bigger than target. jana katsuyama is live in newark why targets may be victims of fraud. >> reporter: home depot actually september -- sent me a statement saying they are investigating. hackers might have been able to access credit card and debit card information from all home depot stores. >> yeah i use my debit card. they're probably not going to take as much as somebody if i

carry cash around. >> reporter: the security guard reported several banks are seeing evidence that credit card and debit card from home depot may have been breached from all home depot stores. if confirmed it would be larger from the target breach where data was stolen for three weeks. >> now they're being sold in batches. >> reporter: stolen card data is often sold online in black market. >> they give you everything like state, zip. >> reporter: several batches of stolen card datas went up for sale today online with the names european sanctions and american sanctions. which some say suggests retaliation for recent western sanctions against russia. the u.s. has not implemented a pin system which other countries have, the u.s. laws are set to change. >> it's going to be in the mid-

2015 when all merchants are going to be expected to be able to accept these new type of cards. >> reporter: instead of each swipe, transferring your data on to a store's machines, the new card will have a computer chip that's then sent off site to a different location. >> what the pin is going to be doing is put that information in a way you can't get them off the point of sales system as easily anymore. >> reporter: home depot sent me a statement today and here it is. in part it reads we're looking into some unusual activity and we're working with our banking partners and law enforcement to investigate. if we confirm that a breach has occurred we will make sure that customers are notified immediately. reporting live in newark, jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. cupertino based apple says that their data was not breached and that the posting

of nude pictures were not its fault. instead it's a part of a very targeted attack on individual accounts. the fbi said it is aware of the hacking incident but offered no further information. the ceo of the catering service company center plate has resigned after video surfaced of him kicking a dog. the company runs the food service at at&t park and levi's stadium. the video was recorded last july inside an elevator in vancouver. a man said to be hague is said to be kicking and choking a pincher named sadie. over 1,000 people signed a petition asking the company to fire hague. central valley farmers are asking the state's supreme court to review a lower court ruling that has allowed the project to go forward. the lower court approved the

state's plan to issue bonds for the bullet trains. the current cost estimate for the rail system is $68 billion. a new state law meant to help keep children safe on their way to school is about to take effect. starting september 15th. drivers must give 2 feet of distance while a passing a bicyclist. if they can't stay 3 feet away, drivers slow down and pass when it's safe. state law requires children under 18 to wear a helmet while cycling. more than 5,000 vehicles were stolen in san francisco last year. now a city supervisor says it's time to reduce the thief's pay the city tow when those cars are recovered. as ktvu's david stevenson reports some people can feel victimized a second time. >> reporter: 5,700 vehicles

were stolen last year. now there's efforts to make it easier for people to recover their stolen cars. >> you can get fees and add up to the hundreds and thousands of dollars. >> reporter: auto return which contracts with the city towed almost 1,200 stolen recovered cars in the first half of this year. owners are given 20 minutes to reclaim their stolen car from a police officer. and a grace period before the fees kick in. >> in some instances the fees may be higher than the value of the car. >> reporter: the fees include an administrative fee, other add ons storm warning fees ranging from 56 to $65 a day. >> we have to store that vehicle, we have to make sure that you know we do our part to make sure it's maintained. and if no one picks it up we have to auction that car off. >> reporter: the fees on stolen vehicles may need to be cut before the city signs a new

contract with city return. >> we should have a reduced storage fee for people who's car have been stolen. they should not be treated the same as someone who parks illegally. >> reporter: auto return ceo john wicker this afternoon told ktvu quote we will do whatever the city wants, whatever policy the city enacts. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. there's an old saying that there's no such thing as a free lunch. the perk thousands of bay area workers enjoy and the debate about whether or not it should be taxed. the bay area is in a cooling trend. when you could feel a strong sea breeze and expect the chance for drizzle. and the less invasive alternative with nearly identical results. no rush, andy.

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is search for a man who disappeared while swimming at point rays is suspended for the night and it's not known if it will continue. rangers say the family walked during a family outing. the four decided to swim back. three people were able to make it back but one man in his 20s was apparently swept away. >> the speed of that water can make you incredibly exhausted if you're someoning against it. >> reporter: authorities have not identified the missing man. a new ktvu field poll asked california voters on the flood of immigrants. 50% of those surveyed said the

u.s. should provide shelter. 33% oppose executive action. the study looks add almost 200,000 women in california who were treated for cancer in one breast. once who had lumpectomys plus radiation and those who had double lumpectomy's had about the same percentage of survival rate. researchers say it could be because of other research indicating that some women with certain risk factors may live longer following double masectomys. joan rivers is said to be on life support five days after she stopped breathing while undergoing a medical procedure.

her daughter melissa put out a short statement but did not update her mother's condition. she expressed gratitude for the well wishes. zelda is back on social media after a self-imposed break. the 25-year-old said she was inundated by hateful messageless. she ended her three week hiatus with a postthat said thank you. she also included a tumble postthat say, never be bullied into silence. never allow yourself to be made a victim. accept no one's definition of your life. define yourself. justin bieber is in trouble with the law again. the singer was arrested on assault and dangerous driving charges friday in canada. according to police, the charges stem from an alleged fight after bieber's atv collided with a mini van. the singer could face jail time in this latest incident could

lead to his probation being revoked after a vandalism incident in los angeles. bieber is due in court at the end of the month. it is september and the pennant race is on. tonight the giants were in need of a big come back. mark ibanez will have the highlights. bill martin's forecast. the big change in our weather he's tracking this week. but first, big meals at bay area companies. how much that costs and how the irs may be taking a fresh look at the perk.

free meals at the cafeteria's of tech companies are a perk enjoyed by thousands of bay area workers. but should they be considered

part of an employees pay? >> we have a sandwich and salad bar. >> reporter: that's just for lunch, there's free dinner at 6:30 every night for all 150 employees. >> you don't have to worry about having to go out and find something to eat. >> reporter: a convenience for workers and their employers. >> i eat at my desk a lot. so i can kind of multi task. it adds to productivity at my desk. >> if you were to go out and buy a meal like that, it would cost $15. getting it for free would certainly be considered a perk. the irs thinks it is something that could be taxed. >> it just has a list of issues that it expects to invest -- investigate and look into the coming year. >> reporter: golden gate university law professor and former federal tax professor stanley. >> if it is provided to the

employer by the employer to the employee, and the employee doesn't have to pay for it that's a significant benefit that's escaping taxation. >> tagged vice president steve sarner says it's part of competition for top talent. >> part of the developers and designers are looking for this benefit for the most part when they're joining an established company. >> if the irs added an extra charge to every enchilada, the practice of every meal, the company might look at a different practice. and netflix is now allowing to share their watch list to

only the persons they choose and not to their entire feed. another american missionary doctor working in africa has contracted the ebola virus. he isolated himself as soon as he started feeling the symptomless. 20 new plaques honoring lgbt historical figures were unveiled today in san francisco's castro district. people carried rainbow flags along castro street where the bronze plaques and rainbow honor walk are embedded in the sidewalk. they included frida khalo and wolf. the project has been in the works for decades.

>> you know when i had this idea years ago, we were in the aids crisis. i thought people need to know what this community has done. not only for the lgbt community but for the world at large. the plaque lined parts of market, castro, 18s and 19th street. all of the money for the project came from private funds. r & b singer usher is headed back to the bay area. >> ♪ >> usher is slated to perform at sap center on november 17th. tickets range from under $40 to $150. so far the tour does not include oakland, usher's 2010 show in oakland garnered lukewarm reviews. the fog is out there now. temperatures dropped significantly today. 10 to 15 degrees in some locations. the big deep marine layer is

pushing the temperatures lower. now that it's stretched out it's started today and will continue into tomorrow. the fog and low clouds are going to have a clear shot at the inland valleys. this is the coverage for today. santa rosa down big time. antioch didn't quite get it. tomorrow antioch will notice the cooling. but the rest of the temperatures will work pretty well for tomorrow's forecast highs. you will see lots of mid-80s. there's plenty of fog at the coast. it's already pushing well inland. you have fog up in the delta. you have fog in fairfield. fog in livermore valley. you have big winds out here as well. just transporting all this moist cool air into the central valley. which helps the fire danger a ton ooze you know -- a ton as you know. it's calm in san rafael. but at the san francisco airport we have calm too. the winds were gusting to 30 miles per hour.

10-mile an hour winds to livermore. the fog has really been pushed inland. what we're looking at, for temperatures to continue to stay on the mild side. the pressure center drops down and you know the cycle, the cycle stays with us pretty much all week. as we have a semi per -- persistent low. it's not pinched back. in the afternoon hours it'll burn back. but you have all that cool air in place. toward the wintertime you can see temperatures 90s are well inland. mostly for us 70s tomorrow with low 80s. a nice cool day. good air quality. 76 in napa, 78 in vallejo. there's upper 80s out there in the far edges. the southern eastern edges of the bay area to get those. along the coast it's going to be cool. then upper 50s and maybe some drizzle. the five day forecast with the bay area weekend in view. that looks like last week which

looked like the week before that. which looked like the week before that and this pattern is incredibly incredibly persistent. julie you laugh because i know i'm right. it's been nonstop in terms of slight fluctuations. >> didn't you have that same five day forecast last week. we have to find ways to keep you a little busier. it is okay now to save at lake tenisal now that the lake water has improved. last month's swimming was prohibited there because potentially hazardous toxins from an algea blooms were detected. there are come backs and wow there are come backs. >> colorado, one of the best places to play baseball. but the weirdest works for the giants tonight.

and they were down to the tune of 7-2 at one point. they wind upcoming back. plenty of giant fans there to support the come back. they get what they want. it's the rookie andrew susak. this guy is playing some ball. cranks the long homer and suddenly it's a 7-4 deficit. very doable. and a 6-run seven buster who scored earlier. he had three more hits today. four rbis, it's 7-6 colorado. buster plays like buster circa 2012. g blanco puts it on for good. they pile it on. 16 hits, 12-7 victory and they do stay. two back of l. a. dodgers one behind kershaw again. >> things not happening for the a's right now. you almost feel them gripping the bats a little tighter.

nothing a little win streak won't cure. but that's the tough part. sunny gray on the mound tonight. touched up six runs. two runs right here. off the bat of the mariners seager. usually dominates seattle. gray, previously not tonight. they do come alive. craig gentry three hits, 2-run ground double there. moss had an rbi double followed by this sam foles to right. but that's the best they can do. angels lose two. so they stay 4-1/2 back. yeah they got king felix of the mariners to deal with tomorrow. no picnic there. meantime, yesterday raiders let it be known they were going with the rookie as their starting quarterback comes opening day. now that he's had 24 hours to think about that. you're going to hear what

derrek carr has to say about taking the starting job with the raiders. sports part two next.

you talk to anyone in the raiders organization i think they will tell you no big surprise that derek carr is the number one quarterback. he was all business from day

one. quick study, hard worker everyone saw enough of matt schaub to know, a little drastic move was needed. put the rookie in there that they did and derek carr himself seemed unphased and ready. >> really wasn't thinking about being the starter, being the back up. i was really focused on learning the offense the best i could. so that way, when i got out on the field whenever that time was. i could help this team win. you know because that's all i care about. is the raiders winning. >> all right, they'll play the jets back east. 49ers will open the season against dallas. let's hope there's just a will the of real football to talk about in the near future. that's the sporting life for a tuesday night. the off field stuff not so much. >> all right. >> all right. we'll see. mark, thank you. and thank you for joining us tonight. our coverage continues on ktvu.com. >> and if you missed part of this newscast you can catch the rebroadcast starting momentarily on tv 36 and the ktvu morning news starts at

4:30 tomorrow. have a great night. >> good night.

oh, hey, honey. have a great time at the game. thanks. [ plastic crinkles ] ah, why are you crunching? ordinarily, i'm a rule follower, but when someone tells me i can't bring my own snacks into their stadium, that's when i get a little nuts. [ plastic crinkles ] it's a free country, right? let's just say it ruffles me... [ plastic crinkles ] ...when some goobers... [ plastic crinkles ] ...tell me i have to spend half my payday... [ plastic crinkles ] ...on their hot dogs. [ plastic crinkles ] please, just remember the family portrait. we only have the photographer for an hour. okay. okay? and, sweetie, did you have a chance to try on the white pants i put in your closet? oh, what do they look like? is there really a more clear way to describe white pants? sweetie, if they don't fit you, you're gonna be the only one not wearing white,