a star player in the nfl kicked off his team and suspended from the league after graphic new video shows him knocking out his future wife. good evening, everyone, i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. the nfl says it was unaware of that new video of ray rice until today. tonight, there are new questions about what the league knew, and when. here's what we do know. after the video emerged today, the baltimore ravens released their star running back, and the nfl suspended him

indefinitely. before today, celebrity news website, tmz had showed the video of rice drags his fiance from the casino elevator in atlantic city, but not video of the punch, not until today. questions about the league's actions, the punishment, and outrage from fans. >> reporter: julie, we're at the englander pub. football fans here tell me the nfl dropped the ball, and now has a pr nightmare. >> reporter: the video is silent, but the images speak volumes. knocking her unconscious, and dragging her out of an elevator in a casino in february. >> oh, my god, she's unconscious. >> reporter: we showed the video to this football fan who hadn't seen it. >> i think he probably wouldn't pay the price for it, if this video didn't exist. >> reporter: the ravens

terminated his contract. roger goodell said he has indefinitely suspended ray rice. >> the nfl is reacting to how embarrassed they are at being caught at giving him just a two game suspension originally. >> reporter: suspending rice again amounts to double jeopardy. >> once you've suspended a guy for two games you don't go back and say, i'm going to suspend a guy indefinitely. it gives such power to goodell. >> what happened that night was something that never should have happened. like i say, i have to pay for that for the rest of my life. >> reporter: ravens head coach, john harbaugh spoke about rice and his wife. >> it is hurtful. my pain is for both of them as a couple. in going forward, my hope is they can make it work. >> reporter: fans say violence on the field, does not make

violence off the field acceptable. >> the league, the ravens did the right thing. they had to get him out of there. >> i think he should have been suspended indefinitely before the video came out. >> reporter: the nfl says it did not see video of the knockout punch until today. there's now report that a casino employee said the nfl did see the footage prior to the two game suspension. >> more details now. the white house released a statement late today, saying quote, hitting a woman is not something a real man does. it goes on to say, stopping domestic violence is something that's bigger than football, and all of us have a responsibility to put a stop to it. tonight at 10:30, the question of why women stay in relationships where there is abuse. one expert tells us, what's often weighing on a woman's mind. killed today during one of the heat races for the upcoming

reno air show. he lived in san jose, and was a retired lieutenant colonel fighter pilot. the spokesperson says it appears his plane suffered a catastrophic mechanical failure. behel was the only person onboard. he talked about racing his experimental plane last summer in wisconsin. he is standing next to it there. he said the plane liked to fly fast, and he loved racing in reno. a pilot was flying a single seat world war ii fighter plane at more than 500 miles per hour, when it came nearly straight down and crashed into the grand stands. the pilot, and 10 people on the ground were killed. 69 others were injured. a report said that the pilot had become incapacitated by the

g-forces during the climb and a piece of the plane came off. a grass fire saw neighbors working together to protect their homes. the fire started shortly after 3:30 this afternoon near lake chabot regional park. >> we started trying to fight the fire. the fire fire department arrived, and the police department arrived too. then we had them take over. >> the alameda county fire department worked quickly to contain the fire, before any structures were threatened. no one was hurt. happening now, the countdown to apple's new product launch. it's one of the most anticipated in years. right now, apple's website shows the event is less than 12 hours away.

we're expecting apple will release an iphone with a larger screen and a watch. higher expectations from the people for the next big thing. >> reporter: certainly are, frank. first, apple was your desktop computer. then it became a replacement for your phone, books, tv, cd player, and newspapers. tomorrow it could signal yet another attempt to replace more items in your daily life. it's still the apple many people's eye. >> i don't have an iphone, but i'm a big fan of apple products. >> reporter: passersby took photos under the iconic piece of fruit. eager for tomorrow's roll out of the products. >> i'm really looking forward to ios 8 coming out. >> reporter: at stake, is apple's reputation for innovation. >> i'm a defender of apple, because i think people have unfair expectations of them. but yeah, i think they ought to

be doing something really unique to catch your attention now. >> reporter: one expectation is apple will announce a wearable device to replace your watch and make a fashion statement. for the first time, apple has invited journalists from fashion magazines. the company recently hired the vice president of sales. it wouldn't be the first smart watch. >> the coolest thing on my watch would be the bing app. >> can change the face, have something different. >> reporter: reports are circulating that an apple watch would have similar functions, including sensors to monitor heart rates and movement, and two sizes. the expected roll out, might signal apple's interest in replacing another thing in your daily life, your wallet. >> it deals with all the major

credit card companies, so you use your phone as a digital wallet. >> apple have a massive chunk of the market. so if pretty much anybody with any type of smartphone has an nfc, it should help to encourage its use. >> a buzz is in the air for technology in general. i think that's a good thing for consumers. we have more competition, more options. >> reporter: the apple event starts at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow, and our own tom vacar has a seat inside, and will be sending out the announcements in realtime. twitter says it is investigating a series of threats linked to isis extremists. the social media giant has not said if it has stepped up security at its headquarters. an attack would be carried out against twitter employees by

sleeper cells. twitter has been systematically closing down any accounts linked to the islamic state, or isis, but new accounts keep cropping up. president obama plans to tell the nation on wednesday how the u.s. will go on the offensive against the islamic state militants. the president said he wants to hunt down isis, and destroy it. that could take some time. exactly what the president will propose isn't known. but the white house says the president wants the american people to know what's at stake. >> there's significant concern about the idea that some of these individuals may try to travel back to the west, using western passports, and carry out acts of violence, or engage in terrorism here. >> secretary of state john kerry says he is heading to the middle east tomorrow. the fbi has announced a person of interest in the killing of five bay area women and one woman from reno back in the '70s. they're known as the gypsy hill murders. the fbi says dna evidence has

linked 66-year-old rodney halbower to the killings. the picture on the right is what he looked like in 2013. it was taken at a prison in oregon, where he is currently serving time for attempted murder. all of them were stabbed to death in early 1976. one of the victims was found near gypsy hill road in pacifica. a 6-year-old boy is recovering tonight after he was attacked by a mountain lion over the weekend in cupertino. ktvu's azimuth smith shows us. >> reporter: the mountain lion that attacked a small child likely latched onto him, seeing him as prey. >> i'm not really surprised.

in fact, i think we need to be prepared for more and more of these conflicts. >> reporter: she says the drought is partly to blame. >> the drought means there's not enough food out there for these animals. the deer are moving further out of the hills. maybe closer to human habitat, lawn, lush gardens. >> reporter: she also said mountain lions are forced into small fragmented areas. this trail, a known habitat for mountain lions. working round the clock to find it, using search docks, and now box traps with the bait inside. >> they may let you walk right next to them. >> reporter: the department is focusing their efforts near a drainage trail. they describe the animal as likely a juvenile. fish and wildlife call the attack on the little boy, highly unusual. those who study the behavior of these don't think so, calling

for all parents to keep them less than arm's length away. >> for everybody, you've got to keep your kids close. they're just like little morsels running around out there were game wardens plan to bring in additional hound dogs to try to find this animal. they plan to be here well into the night for the second night in a row. if caught, this animal will be euthanized if it is indeed the one who attacked the child. a 6-year-old boy says two teachers left him with bruises. why his mother is especially angry about the school's response. >> bay area temperatures on the rebound. i'll pinpoint the areas that will hit the upper 80s. >> next, pricey treasures, turned into trash after the napa earthquake. >> we've already had several hundred tons of televisions. >> the wakeup call when it

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that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go. continuing coverage now of the earthquake in napa, and a new place to turn for a lot of people who are still feeling the effects. this afternoon, almost 100 people lined up for the opening of a new assistance center. the city of napa is pulling together its resources at a one stop location, where homeowners, and business owners can learn more about the recovery process. the city tells us, the most common question asked today involved repairing all the

damage. the center is located on 1st street. two weeks after that quake, one business is as busy as ever. the city recycler. live with a mountain of debris that's been created, and some of the lessons that's been learned. >> this is a dropoff dumpster for quake debris. napa had about a dozen. now they're down to two. as you can imagine, it's been a tsunami of stuff. >> the first week, we basically doubled our volume. >> reporter: from 1 million pounds a day to 2. >> the volume of bricks. >> reporter: bricks, concrete, broken planters, building facades, and lumber, as people clean up, and rebuild. >> how many mountains have you seen like this since the quake? >> well, we turned this pile

over usually every day. >> reporter: the bricks will be ground to gravel, so they can be reused. clean wood recycled to do. as much as possible, napa is trying to keep this quake clean and green. >> at first, people want to just be safe, then i thought pretty quickly about, oh, my goodness, we're going to have to deal with a lot of debris. >> window glass, and dishes are different than recyclable glass. >> people are overwhelmed. once we got more debris sites around town, once we got sop of that picked up, i think it got better. >> reporter: thousands of flat screen tv's. in napa's quake in 2007, most people still had the boxy style. >> we probably had 15, 20 loads this big. >> reporter: this time, smashed tv's make a huge part of the debris. >> i think it's probably going to be hundreds of tons of tv's.

>> reporter: those mounted on walls survived better than stands. the lesson? the same as for everything that broke, anchor whatever you can. >> you're seeing peoples' dishware, china, cabinets. >> definitely have to fasten things to the wall, secure them as best as you can. anything that can fall over will. >> reporter: at some napa hotels, every single tv tipped over and broke: the total debris so far, 4,000 tons. 400tons of that is e-waste exthat's about the same that is turned in in a normal year. reporting in napa, debora villalon. wet weather helped firefighters today in their

battle against a wildfire in yosemite national park. it's burned nearly 2600 acres, and is burning on both sides of the merced river. some campsites are closed. helicopters were brought in yesterday to rescue hikers from the summit of yosemite's half dome. in all, 100 people were evacuated from the park because of the growing wildfire. it's no secret that a lot of drivers around the bay area have a difficult commute. we have new proof that it's getting worse. noel walker looks at the reason why. >> reporter: traffic. the great equalizer. no matter what you drive, or what you do for a living, if you commute, you're stuck. >> why do i roll my eyes? because the traffic's really bad. >> it's gotten worse, no doubt. >> reporter: for an increasing

number of east-westbound commuters, highway 24 is the way to get from point a to point b. >> it doesn't matter what time of day you go through there, it's packed. >> reporter: there are 76,500 vehicles using highway 24 each day. that's 10,000 more than last year. a 16% increase. the traffic is compounded now by the start of the school year, from the last week in august, to the first week in september, peak travel times on 24 between oakland and walnut creek essentially doubled from a 22 minute, to a 42 minute commute. >> i used to go at 6:00 a.m., and there was nobody. now, at 6:00, it's busy. >> traffic is up all over the region. >> reporter: john goodwin, says all those cars are in the same boat. >> so, folks reporting heavy traffic on highway 24, they're right. so too are the folks that are reporting the same on

interstate 880. or 101 in the south bay. >> reporter: many of those east bay commuters are heading to san francisco. >> we're really in unchartered waters in terms of the level of jobs in the city now. >> reporter: san francisco has one of the fastest growing job markets in the country. all those workers have to get there somehow. >> roughly half of the workers in san francisco live in the city, and the other half commute in. >> reporter: the ntc says public transportation is up too. judging from the traffic, maybe not enough. in oakland, noel walker, ktvu, channel 2 news. and a tropical storm has brought november where rains to the phoenix area. they got up to 6 inches of rain today in phoenix. that's about as much rain as that area sees in an entire year. this is from tropical storm norbert. it was a hurricane. they're going to continue to

see thunder showers. they continue to see thunder showers now. if you have travel plans to the phoenix/tucson area tomorrow, check your plans. we have a few high clouds from norbert, the ex-hurricane this morning. mainly south of the district. now it's low clouds and fog. temperatures today were 10 or 15 degrees cooler in some places than they were over the weekend. temperatures tomorrow will warm slightly. a good 5 or 10 degrees over where we were today. tomorrow, you're going to see fog. current temperatures in the upper 50s. getting cool overnight. santa rosa, right now, 54 degrees. overnight lows are going to get down into the 40s. starting to feel like fall. the fall forecast, not quite as expensive as this morning. it's going to burn off more quickly. all the way to san jose, all the way north to santa rosa. it burns up more quickly tomorrow. more heat. there's some reds coming in, those are 90s. the temperature footprint

slightly warmer by 5 or 10 degrees. nice day, more sunshine. after that, temperatures warm substantially. a lot of red showing up in our area. at 10:45, i'll detail the timeline for when you can expect the heat to hit your neighborhood. a teacher accused of breaking a student's thumb, and the confrontation that led up to it. later, excitement at the state capitol as arnold schwartzenegger returns for a visit, and an unveiling. >> a big surprise at a bay area school. check this out, the 7-foot long snake discovered outside.

a fire damaged a classic wooden roller coaster at six flags magic mountain. the colossus caught fire about 1:30 during some welding work. as you can see, a portion of the track was destroyed. the park announced a few weeks

ago, the ride would be turned into a wood and metal roller coaster, called the twisted colossus. now the san mateo county humane society. here is a picture of that 7- foot long snake. it was found beneath a car in toc cay darrow. it has a skin condition. if no one claims it, the humane society could put it up for adoption, but it may not be suitable as a pet. there are some very serious allegations launched against a teacher in pittsburg tonight. police have opened a child endangerment investigation. >> reporter: 11-year-old zaire jones is in a cast after he

says a teacher broke his bone. this is what his mother says he looked like when he came home from school. >> my first assumption was that he got into a fight with another child. but then he's like, no, my teacher did this. it's a private school for students with special needs. he got into trouble after squirting a water gun in a play area. he says he got the bruises with a teacher grabbed him by the neck, and another teacher bent his thumb. an executive says staff is quote specially trained to deal with unsafe situations. zaire's mother says she is upset someone didn't notify her. she says the boy may need

surgery on his thumb and no word on whether the teachers involved were in the classroom today. rob roth, ktvu, channel 2 news. military equipment in the hands of bay area police. at 10:45, 2 investigates reveals exactly who has it, and what the issues it raises. >> watching it, it's a whole different thing. >> up next, the impact this graphic video is having far beyond football.

back now to that continuing coverage of that video of ray rice knocking out his future wife. people are calling what happened horrific. but it has also started a conversation about domestic violence around the country. she talked about the new light

shed on a very serious issue. >> reporter: the woman who runs the clinic here says it shows the world exactly what domestic violence is. and we should warn you again, the video can be difficult to watch. the hotel surveillance video starts with ray rice's then fiance, walking into an elevator, followed by him. just as the doors are closing, she appears to move toward rice, and then you see the 220- pound athlete hit her so hard, she is knocked unconscious. >> that was beyond shocking. not only did he knock her out, her face, her head hit that bar. >> reporter: seconds later, you see him carry her limp body out of the elevator. >> i hear women talk every day, and give me details, but watching it, it's a whole different thing. >> reporter: kathleen runs this clinic, behind closed doors,

dozens of women met for support. >> he punched her with a closed fist like a man. let's talk about that. what makes him, and so many others in the nfl, so violent toward their partners. >> reporter: happy hour came with a serious tone when the video aired during halftime of a monday night football game. jenny gasped when she saw it for the first time. >> nothing can excuse that. how do you excuse that, and say that that's okay, and you should still be able to play football, there's no way. >> one thing that i wanted to do today was you know, apologize to my wife. >> reporter: rice married his fiance one month after the incident. saying it's common in relationships for the victim to stay with the aggressor. >> i think the first question is, why does he do it, rather than why does she stay. >> reporter: she says fear, finances, and safety are all things women weigh when making

that decision. maureen naylor, ktvu, channel 2 news. the 49ers head coach jim harbaugh skirted questions about ray rice's termination. harbaugh wouldn't say if he had seen the video yet, and when asked if the ray rice case would have any bearing on ray mcdonald, he would only say, he's already addressed the matter. san jose police say they noticed his fiance had quote, visible injuries. today, police told us investigators are still compiling the facts, and have not yet handed the case over to the district attorney's office. a walnut creek police officer pleaded -- a year in county jail for the august 16 attack. they say thompson beat a woman with a baseball bat out his father's vacant home. >> he went down there because

people had been breaking into his father's vacant house. he found a woman who he believed may be going into his father's house. >> prosecutors say that woman was innocent, and just happened to be walking in the neighborhood after her car ran out of gas. this afternoon, we confirmed thompson retired from the walnut creek police department last friday, after 30 years of service. he will be sentenced on october 10. general mills is buying anne's for $850 million. it makes natural, and organic food. when the news broke, shares for anne's jumped up. anne's makes among other things, macaroni and cheese, crackers, and salad dressing. wall street started the trading week mixed. the dow lost 25 points. the nasdaq added 9. declines in

oil, and energy stocked pulled down most of the markets. former governor, arnold schwartzenegger returned to the capitol today. ken pritchett was there for the unveiling of schwartzenegger's official portrait. >> reporter: from california's governor to the hundreds that followed, there was a style. stoic, and dark portraits. ronald reagan broke the mold. then jerry brown shocked it. >> when my father saw my portrait, he was angry. he said you will never be elected to another office again. >> reporter: this day was not about jerry brown. >> the honorable arnold schwartzenegger. >> reporter: the rotunda was packed, as only governor

schwartzenegger could do. >> i have to say that i have missed being here many times. >> reporter: graced in blue velvet, would his portrait be flashy, or all business? >> i did not accomplish everything that was on my to do list, but i don't think every governor does. but i'm very proud of the things we did get done. >> reporter: he governed when california faced an economic deficit. >> we got through it together. >> reporter: together with his two sons, former governor schwartzenegger unveiled his portrait, internationally recognized godfrey helen was commissioned for the work. a rather young looking governor

schwartzenegger is depicted. >> willie brown never looked younger. >> reporter: the state of california in the past has paid for these portraits of former governors. we don't know how much this one cost, all told, it was very expensive, and governor schwartzenegger picked up the tab. our latest ktvu field poll shows democratic incumbents with an edge over their republican rivals. gavin newsom received a favorable opinion from 46% of voters. his republican challenger had a 28% favorable rating. 57% said they had no opinion. in race for attorney general, pamela harris is viewed favorably by 47% of voters. 37% say they had a favorable image of a republican challenger, ronald gold. 48% said they had no opinion of gold. 2 investigates uncovers military equipment in the hands

of bay area police from high caliber rifles to grenade launchers. the controversial weapons local authorities have in their arsenal. >> i'll have a look at when things will really heat up this week. >> new details about the home depot security breach. the changes its making to protect your information. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru.

oakland police made a plea for help in a 5-year-old murder case. it -- >> she had a long life to live. >> her mother joined others for a news conference. yesterday marks five years since she was shot and killed.

the onlyland tech student had been celebrating labor day with friends when a man got out of the car and started shooting. >> the community needs to understand what they lost when des ray died. she was on her way. that's why we're still here, fighting for her. >> reporter: today, police announced that crimestoppers has increased a reward for information leading to an arrest to $15,000. the fourth american infected with ebola is headed back to the united states for treatment. the cdc says it will transport the doctor to emery university hospital in atlanta tomorrow. last month, the first known ebola patients in the u.s. were successfully treated at emery. home depot is confirming a

security breach that could affect millions of customers. people who use credit, or debit cards may have been affected, and the breach may go back as far as april. the chain is trying to determine how many customers were affected. security experts say it's likely larger than last year's target breach. home depot plans to install more secure check out terminals. it hopes to get them running at all u.s. stores this year. the company is also offering free identity theft protection, and credit monitoring to impacted customers, and is assuring them they won't be liable for fraudulent charges. general electric says it is selling its appliance business to electrolux of sweden for $3 billion. they plan to keep the ge name for products such as

dishwashers, refrigerators, and air conditioners. ge plans to focus on being an infrastructure, and technology company. ge was founded by thomas edison. kensington palace announced the duke and duchess are expecting their second child. the palace said kate is being treated at home for severe morning sickness. they say it isn't quite as bad as last time, but she did miss an event today with her husband, william. >> a few days, a week ago. we're immensely thrilled. it's great news. early days. we're happy things settled down. >> prince george is now 13 months old. the palace hasn't revealed a due date for his sibling. a faster path to your stadium seat. >> also ahead, flooding in southern california. the system behind it, plus

chief meteorologist bill martin's forecast for the bay area. >> up first, special weapons and tactical vehicles. the controversial military equipment now in the hands of bay area law enforcement.

tonight, 2 investigates uncovers new details about military grade equipment acquired by bay area law enforcement. the scenes from ferguson, missouri, of police officers armed like soldiers has started a debate about how much is too much. >> ktvu's christina rendon poured through statement documents and found some of the equipment police are using is similar to what soldiers are using in iraq and afghanistan. >> the state released this list to two investigates, it's a record of all the military equipment given to bay area law

enforcement. it lists everything from flashlights and hammers to grenade launchers. >> reporter: tear gas and armored tanks, following the death of michael brown by a police officer. just last friday, this group protested the militarization of police in oakland at the start of the urban shield conference. some are questioning the federal program called the 1033 program, where local law enforcement agencies received surplus equipment from the military. according to the list released today, bay area law enforcement agencies are getting things like tools, rescue equipment, night vision goggles, and scooters. concord police acquired a mamba armored vehicle. 9 resistent tanks are in possession by antioch, napa, south san francisco, and vallejo police. the president of the foundation says the real question is how the equipment is being used.

>> where does an armored vehicle become the right tool for the policing job? >> he says the accusation of these items should be done in a public way. having no transparency, and accountability, can cause suspicion. >> this equipment channel can encourage civilian police departments to act and think in much more militaristic ways that are contrary to this notion of community based policing. >> reporter: the program's website says of all equipment provided, only 5% are weapons, and less than 1% are tactical vehicles. currently, congress is reevaluating the provisions of the 1033 program. reporting in our newsroom, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> at ktvu.com we've created an interactive map so you can see the types of equipment given to local police agencies. look for the hot topics section on our home page. parts of california and other western states are

cleaning up tonight after power storms. in riverside county, flash floods shut down roads, and stranded drivers. the desert communities of palm springs, and la quinta were hit the hardest. in las vegas, a similar scene unfolded, more than 4 inches of rain fell during a two hour period this afternoon, causing flooding across the city. flights were delayed, roads were closed, and neighborhoods were evacuated, after flood waters rose to dangerous levels. massive amounts of rain in the desert southwest. that's hurricane norbert that has fallen apart. it's sending some swell into southern california. not giant, not like marie did a few weeks ago, but it is sending a ton much moisture in over the top. through san diego, and out into the vegas area, and into the phoenix area. phoenix today had over 6 inches of rain, which is about what they get for an entire year. so just a massive amount of rain. more rain coming, as that remnant of the tropical storm

now continues to flow into that area. temperatures today were a good bit cooler than they were yesterday. yesterday, we had plenty of 80s. the day before, we had 90s. today, it was all 70s. look at concord, 74. highs tomorrow are going to come up a good 10 degrees in many places. maybe 15 in some. you get the picture here. the fog along the coast. we're showing this moisture streaming in. here's the thing dying. just continuing to pump moisture into the area. flights to southern california, phoenix, or vegas i'd check them. not as aggressive as it has been, or as it was this morning. strong winds gusting to 32 at fairfield. letting you know the moist air is pushing in. fog along the coast right now. as you move through the microclimates tomorrow. warmer by 5, maybe 10 degrees

in some places. significantly warmer into your bay area wednesday. you'll start seeing the mid- 80s, even some low 90s towards discovery bay, eastern livermore valley. a bit warmer tomorrow. and continued warming into wednesday and thursday. this low pressure system is what cooled it off today. tomorrow, like today, more sun, less fog, and a little bit warmer. as we head into tuesday, warmer wednesday, warm to hot. and thursday is going to be right there. stair stepping in terms of forecast highs. fire danger will come up as well. 90 in antioch tomorrow. 90 in brentwood. santa clara valley, lots of 80s 88 in morgan hill. 67 in pacifica. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view, you can see it right there. we're looking at the warmest day possible. wednesday and thursday, temperatures in the mid-90s in some places, and plenty of

sunshine. >> we could have used some of that rain. >> that would have been nice if it came further warmer. >> and the pictures. >> 6 inches. >> that's a lot. at&t park is working to get baseball fans into their seats faster. right now, security at the stadium requires fans to pass through metal deticketters which can sometimes cause backups at the gates. clear is launching a pilot program to cut down on that traffic. the company will use the same process used at sfo, and other airports, allowing members to bypass security. the program starts tomorrow and will run through the end of the season. the woes continue for the a's. >> wow in all caps right now. i think it's worked its way beyond the world slump for oakland. epic collapse has now moved into the sentence. losers now of 9 of their last 11. a change of venue actually heightens the pain, as they get walked off on pooch night. 819 dogs at white sox park

tonight to watch jed lowrie coming on strong. .370 average, since he was off the dl. 3-2 a's. but the a's, nice bunt, dragging for a hit. again the a's lead 4-3. but a two out homer by tyler flowers tied it. the same guy in the 12th, with the walkoff. not exactly known for his power. tyler flowers. ends it off jesse chavez, another heartbreaker. angels long gone. just like this ball off the bat of albert pujols. angels stomp cleveland, 12-3. now lead the west by 8 games. that's just unbelievable. after arriving home from detroit in the wee hours, the only thing the giants want to play today is sleep catch up.

they'll wake up finding themselves 3.5 back of the suddenly resurgent dodgers. carl crawford breaks it open against the padres in the 5th. a three run jack. kershaw pitching. automatic win for the dodgers. his 18th, 9-4 over the padres. giants and d'backs start the series tomorrow night. monday night football is back in a big way. double your football pleasure to get it started. to be honest, no room to show you this out of bounds incredible one hand grab by the great larry fitzgerald. but we use it to entice you. stay tuned for sports part 2, next.

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tell you what, never too early to start looking at the standings, and the nightcap of the monday night opening double header impacts both the raiders and 49ers. came down to this. carson palmer, a little flip to john brown. finds his way 13 yards, cardinal comeback. the cardinals do win it, 18-17 by the skin of their teeth in the monday night opener. the new york giants plead no contest. it would be nice to have that kind of facility in oakland.

the lions roll. matt stafford flinging it up top to megatron. calvin johnson as he is also known. romp it in. the lions route the giants 35- 14. you may have noticed how many outstanding contributions the 49ers get from the players selected in the draft this spring, but the 2012 draft, not so much. la michael james, their second round pick from that class released today at his own request. his roster spot filled by special teams ace algood. james could never really find his niche in the 49ers offense. that's pretty much it. but i wouldn't be surprised if la michael james winds up with the eagles, and chip kelly, his former coach at oregon, who the niners play in a few weeks down the road. thank you for joining us tonight.

our next newscast, the ktvumorning news, 4:30 tomorrow morning. >> if you missed any part of this broadcast, you can catch the rebroadcast starting right now over on tv36. thanks for joining us tonight. good night. >> good night. ♪

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that is so freaking funny. [ laughing ] i know, right? what? dad just wrote another classic one. tell her. oh! i don't know about "classic," but here we go. "if you're looking for a two-story house, i'm your man. "i'll tell you one story before you buy it and then another story after." luke: no, you didn't! [ both laugh ] tonight is the s.c.a.r.b. the southern california annual realtor's banquet. i think they know what it is. mm-hmm. it's the mother of all residential-real-estate banquets. now, for the last five years, gil thorpe has hosted, but as luck would have it, he's having a sketchy-looking polyp removed, so they've asked me to..."phil in."