trackers shoot and kill a mountain lion, and they say they're sure it's the same one that attacked a 6-year-old boy. good evening, i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julia haener. fish and wildlife shot and killed that lion just 130 yards away from where it pounced on the child last sunday. live near the trail near the winery, with how game wardens finally caught that cat. >> reporter: julie, fish and wildlife always had a sense this mountain lion was around.

early this morningk one of the search dogs picked up the lion's scent. game wardens say they had no choice, but to kill it. a lost gate remained at the track where a mountain lion attacked a boy. tonight, that mountain lion is no longer a threat. >> it acted like it was going to jump at the warden who was there. >> reporter: she is describing the moments a game warden came eye to eye with the 65-pound cat. at 9:00 this morning, search crews found fresh paw prints here, matching that of a juvenile lion in the same area of sunday's attack. they dogs gave chase. it was shot by trackers. >> it would have died in the fall at that height. >> reporter: the cat's carcass sent to a lap for dna testing

to confirm it's the right cat. dna is fairly confident it is. >> i feel sorry for animal. i feel sorry for boy. it's unfortunate. >> reporter: visitors we spoke to say they're surprised the search took three days. >> you just stay alert as always. >> reporter: they call the behavior, highly unusual, and don't believe any other aggressive, or territorial cats are in the area. >> this was definitely abnormal behavior, it is especially dis concerting realizing how close this is to a winery. this was a cat that's not going to change its behavior. >> reporter: trails will remain closed a few days. that 6-year-old boy is recovering at home, undergoing a series of rabies shots for

now. >> they estimate between 4,000, and 6,000 mountain lions live in california. attacks on humans are rare. three attacks were fatal. new at 10:00, the san francisco 49ers have suspended their play-by-play radio announcer for two games, after he made what the organization called offensive comments about ray rice and his wife. ted robinson made the comments on monday, during a sports radio interview on knbr. he suggested that rice's wife should take some of the responsibility for not speaking up after she was knocked unconscious. robinson also called her decision to mary ray rice after the assault, pathetic. >> the president of the 49ers says the team won't accept such

comments. robinson released a statement that said, i understand that the cycle of abuse keeps people in unhealthy relationships. no blame, or responsibility for domestic violence should ever be placed on a victim. the pac-12 networks issued a similar punishment, and suspended robinson for two weeks. new developments involving nfl commissioner roger goodell. calls for goodell to resign, and a new investigation of the case. a new jersey law enforcement official is saying the video was sent to an nfl executive back in april. also, there is word they hired robert muller to investigate the leagueles handling of evidence in the domestic violence case. amber lee is live in san francisco with the growing backlash against the league. >> reporter: julie, tonight i spoke with the national organization for women, and a

sports columnist about the nfl, and what should happen next. the elevator video, and nfl commissioner roger goodell's denial he had not seen it before monday, and now the call for hem to step down. >> we want the resignation of roger goodell, the nfl commissioner. >> reporter: a history of leniency breeds a culture of acceptance. now calling for zero tolerance. acknowledging that football is a favorite past time for so many families. >> for us to give it a pass, and just say that the people who are creating these crimes are still able to go out on a field and screaming their name and cheering for them is basically saying these aren't crimes. >> reporter: today, the nfl said it is unaware that anyone in the league's office say rice punching his then fiance.

>> within ever hour, his credibility is undermined. >> reporter: among the voices calling for goodell's resignation. she says hopefully the videotape is a wakeup call. she says data shows that more nfl players have been arrested for domestic violence than dui. >> this is a big, macho, tough league. yet it seems to be populated by a bunch of cowards, starting with the ownership offices and these many who beat up women. >> reporter: tonight, during a junior varsity water polo match, called it a teachable moment. >> the biggest thing is to teach young girls this isn't okay. and if they're in a situation like that, they need to tell somebody, or walk away. >> reporter: she expects a cultural shift within the nfl to be slow. but perhaps this week's developments will be the

tipping point in bringing about long overdue changes. reporting live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. the san francisco 49ers are also dealing with allegations of domestic violence involving a player. today, the family of ray mcdonald was speaking out for the first time. mcdonald was arrested for felony domestic abuse last month. there is no decision yet whether the case will go forward. mcdonald's family says he did not beat his pregnant fiance. quote, if they knew us and our son, our son is not in vicious woman beater he is portrayed to be. kevin lopez has been

relieved of duties. he serves as a youth group leader at new life church. he is being held on $750,000 bail. new details tonight of a u.s. plan to combat isis. >> we will hunt down terrorists who threaten our country, wherever they are. >> president obama addressed the nation this evening, outlining a broad campaign against isis, in both iraq and syria. the expanded military action relies on targeted military strikes from the air. ktvu's ken pritchett is here with the strategy. >> reporter: tonight, president obama pointed out the brutality of isis, including the beheading of two u.s. journalists and outlined the long term threat the group poses to the united states. the president began by saying his highest priority is the

security of the american people. >> our objective is clear. we will degrade, and ultimately destroy isis, through a comprehensive, and restrained strained strategy. first, we will conduct a systematic campaign of air strikes against these terrorists. >> reporter: more than 150 air strikes in iraq against isis have slowed its brutal campaign and saved thousands of lives. he says the u.s. will strike them wherever they are. >> i will not hesitate to take action in syria, as well as iraq. this is a core principle of my presidency. if you threaten america, you will find no safe haven. >> reporter: the president's plan also includes supporting iraq's military and moderate syrian rebels. anti-terrorism efforts, such as cutting off the flow of cash to

isis. in support of the plan, secretary of state john kerry is in the middle east working to build a coalition of nations to combat an enemy who's very title the president denied. >> let's make two things clear. isle is not islamic. the vast majority of isle's victims have been muslim, and isle is certainly not a state. >> reporter: it will involve time, and risk to u.s. personnel. and stressed it will be different that the wars. 435 mill tear personnel as advisers will be sent to aid the iraqi military and those in syria considered allies. the president said he does not need congressional approval, but he is seeking that approval for a unified front. thank you. at ktvu.com, we have posted

more video of the president's address. you can watch it. just look under the hot topics section. hot weather and smoke from a wildfire are combining to create poor air quality. a spare the air alert for tomorrow. the district says smoke from a wildfire up north in sis cue county could make small levels of fog even worse for people with respiratory issues. today, we learned the happy campfire has destroyed four homes and damaged four others. the fire has been burning for almost a month in the clamuth national forest. the fire was started by lightning, and has burned more than 100,000 acres. right now, containment is only at 30%. a spare the air day, and 90- degree weather. specific warnings and

conditions in your neighborhood. >> you've heard of isis coming up, we go beyond the name, and drive into the roots of this terrorist group, some say is becoming a terrorist army. >> paid sick leave backs law in california. i'll break down what it means for workers currently uncovered, and somehow you a restaurant where it's already in practice. this is a different kind of airline. one that invented low-fares so everyone could fly. one that decides where to go next by putting your needs first. and knows people are its most powerful fuel. some say we do things differently.

we say, why would we do things any other way? without a heart, it's just a machine. a new benefit for millions of california workers.

today, governor jerry brown signed a new law making paid sick leave mandatory. in san francisco tonight, with how much they'll earn, and when. >> reporter: those against paid sick leave say it costs too much. one manager i spoke with says the investment in his employees is already paying off. and the business owner didn't wait for it to become state law to implement it. the dinner rush. >> people work just as hard here. >> reporter: the manager says paid sick leave is one of several benefits offered by the owner. >> the benefits make the employees safe. >> reporter: and their loyalty improves business. >> the fact that we look out for the employees makes employees look out for us. >> reporter: come july, all california workers will accrue

paid sick leave, and part of the healthy families act. signed into law today by governor jerry brown. it's welcome news for dennis o'connor who works at finnegan's wake. >> i think it's a good thing. >> reporter: he tended bar for 25 years without paid sick leave. >> california set a lot of trends. >> reporter: for every 30 hours worked, employees can accrue one hour of paid time off. employers can cap it at three days a year. retail, restaurant, and other service industry workers can soon expect. >> i guess it's about time. that's curious. it's something we've already become accustomed to. >> i'm glad for it, i think it's improved the workplace in every regard. >> reporter: i asked if people took more sick leave now that it's paid. the manager said no. it's stayed the same. people do not abuse the sick leave. in home healthcare workers are exempt from the law. but the assembly worker said

she will introduce another bill to try to give them paid sick leave as well. in san francisco, ktvu, channel 2 news. the state of nevada convened a special legislative session today to come up with an incentive project to offer tesla. the governor of nevada offered a lucrative deal. now that the nevada state legislature has to approve a package of incentives. now to the south bay where a fire broke out on a bus. the highway patrol said flames were coming from both underneath, and the back of the bus. we're told that it was a charter bus, and that vpa sent one of its own businesses to pick up the passengers, there are no reports of anyone being injured. the fire broke out just before 6:00 this evening, and closed

four lanes. by 8:50 tonight, all of those lanes had been reopened, in oakland, a sinkhole. officials say the weight of the bus caused the road to buckle at macarthur boulevard near 100th avenue. neighbors say they could hear the break happen this afternoon. the cast iron water main was 74 years old, and may have broken due to age. tonight, water service has been fully restored. officials in napa county today confirmed the first death directly related to last month's 6.0 earthquake. the circumstances that claimed the victim's life, and how her family is remembering her. >> reporter: lori ann thompson was a force of nature. >> i want people to know that she was an awesome lady. that she was a free spirit. that she was definitely someone who cared for people. >> reporter: the napa resident was struck in the head by a

falling tv during the 6.0 napa quake. she didn't think the injury was serious, and her daughter says she didn't want to bother anyone. >> she had a black eye. >> a big black eye. >> a big black eye. >> in hindsight, we should have forced her to go to the hospital. >> she didn't want to go. she was knocked unconscious. >> reporter: shannon johnson and her husband rick say it was only hours later they realized something wasn't right, and she had to go to the hospital. >> she even said, the emergency room is going to be packed. she gets in the shower. she collapses and then everything continues to just, i mean, the roller coaster began. she ended up having a seizure. >> reporter: now the family is going through what if's. what if she would have gotten help sooner. they say doctors don't know if it would have made a difference. >> pride is not good. you know? you're not a bother. definitely -- >> it's okay to ask for help.

>> you're not invulnerable. >> reporter: in the end, they're left with the memories of a woman who saw the positive in everything. even in her final few hours. >> my loss, it's the biggest, to me, for sure. but i know that the community in itself is feeling a great loss. >> reporter: in napa, ken wayne, ktvu, channel 2 news. a napa teenager who was hurt by a falling chimney is out of the hospital now, and trying to catch up on school work from home. 13-year-old nicholas dillon is expected to be in a wheelchair for another two months. his pelvis was crushed when a wall of bricks from a fireplace fell onto him during the quake. despite all he's been through, he still has a positive attitude. >> after being in the hospital after having, you know, everything happen, i feel better. i feel a lot better. i haven't felt this good since before the earthquake happened. >> doctors say nicholas may be

able to stand in about eight weeks, and he will eventually make a full recovery. warmed up a bunch yesterday. warmed up further today. another 10 degrees. upper 90s, as we head into tomorrow. a spare the air day tomorrow. might have in thed that at sun set tonight. lower humidities. no fire weather watches, but something we have to watch out for. spare the air alert as we head into tomorrow. the areas that will have the worst air quality are out here in the eastern zones. out in the livermore valley. parts of contra costa county, and in the santa clara valley. this is today, and this is tomorrow. you're not in the unhealthy areas yet, but you're in this area. kind of headed towards unhealthy. i suspect they'll see a spare the air day on friday as well. continued warmth. fog along the coast. the thing with the fog, it's not bleeding up over the hills. it's been really packed down.

a couple of days ago, -- now it's down below the 1,000 feet. except in the salinas valleys. it gets hung up on the hills. fog along the coast. it's a player, really for the next cupping of days. highs tomorrow, will be warmer than today. 77 in antioch. almost 80 degrees in livermore. overnight lows are going to be in the 60s in some places. that makes for a really warm start, and a really warm to hot day tomorrow. thursday and friday, tomorrow and friday are going to be very similar. we're going to see 100's popping up in the sacramento valley. and plenty of upper 80s around the bay. when i come back, we'll get your specific forecast for tomorrow, friday, and your bay area weekend. developing news tonight, after the break, what we know about a homicide investigation underway at this hour, involving the discovery of a man's body. >> in two minutes, a car jumps

the curb, slamming right into a young teacher, and a group of students with special needs. >> i was about to scream be careful, but it was too late.

we have developing news in petaluma, where a man has been shot and killed. it is petaluma's first homicide this year. police were called to a home on suncrest hill drive in west petaluma around 4:00 this afternoon. the victim was inside the home. the santa rosa press democrat says he was a 49-year-old man. police told the paper they do have leads, and do not consider the suspect a threat to the community. three special needs students and their teacher are expected to recover after being hit by a car during a walking field trip this morning. san mateo police told us one student has already been released from the hospital. the other two students and their teacher remain

hospitalized tonight in stable condition. allie rasmus talked to the man who was shaken by what he saw. >> reporter: he can't erase the image from his mind of a young woman lying on the ground after being hit by a car. >> i touched the shoulder of the woman. i said god take care of this girl. >> reporter: he had been working outside of a home on stevenses road at 10:30 this morning. he saw a man in a black acura coming towards of group of people. he says it looked like the driver was leaning over toward the passenger seat. >> it was too late. >> reporter: the car veered off the road onto the sidewalk. a woman in her 20s was hit first. then it hit three teenagers before slamming into a streetlight. the four pedestrians, and the driver identified as a man in his 50s, went to the hospital with critical injuries. the young woman is a student teacher and the injured teens

hillsdale high students. another teacher and about a dozen classmates saw the whole thing. >> we are offering support services to other teachers who witnessed this very serious accident. >> reporter: knowing though witnesses will need help. he is still trying to come to terms with what he saw. >> i mean, the kids, they're not safe on the streets. the woman was happy. the kids enjoying the nature or whatever, and then this happened. i hope she's fine, and the other kids too. >> reporter: late this afternoon, the school district spokesman said because this appears to be a quote, extraordinarily unusual event, she says those walking field trips for the neighborhood will continue for the students, at least for now. allie rasmus, ktvu, channel 2 news. the family of a 16-year-old boy from hayward is breathing a huge sigh of relief, he's back home tonight after going missing for nearly four days.

you see the reaction there. big hugs for minh ly as he returned home. his disappearance prompted searching in alameda and san francisco. he turned up at san francisco's larken youth center. a towering actor best known for his role as a steel toothed villain in james bond movieses has died. the 7'2" performer died in fresno this afternoon. hospital officials did not release his cause of death. richard keel was 74 years old. a family devastated after their pet is killed. tonight at 10:45, the search for clues to find whoever shot a pony, and the reward that's being offered in the case. >> but up first, target isis. the militant group in the cross hairs of the pentagon.

we can't erase every trace of evil from the world, and small groups of killers have the capacity to do great harm. >> president obama recalls 9/11 13 years ago tomorrow as he lays out his plan to fight, and destroy isis. a year ago, most people probably hadn't heard about the militants, but now the president and homeland security have isis on their radar. why the white house is so concerned. >> this group has been around for about a decade. i talked with a historian about who these fighters are, and how we got to this point. >> reporter: they started in 2004, under the name al-qaeda in iraq. now they have declared an

islamic state in the swift area of territory. >> they are fairly hardened veterans of iraq. >> reporter: the isis agenda is similar to the fundamentalist rule established by the taliban in afghanistan. but has been denounced by the taliban as being tee brutal. the recent executions of two american journalists broadcast on the internet prompted outrage worldwide. >> we will hunt down terrorists who threaten our country, wherever they are. >> reporter: u.s. officials say it's a terroristist organization and an army the leader, is a sunni in his 40s, born in baghdad. who became their leader in 2010.

the u.s. has a $10 million reward for his capture. >> they're territorial. extent is substantial, but it's really limited to iraq and syria. in many ways, it's it's idealogical reach. >> reporter: a reach that officials fear could threaten the west. this year, two americans were killed, allegedly fighting for the isis cause. thousands of foreign fighters, including an estimated 100 americans have traveled, or tried to travel to syria. possibly to join isis, or get training. today, the u.s. secretary of homeland security, said quote, we know of no credible information that isil is planning to attack the home land at the present. but isil leaders have threatened direct confrontation with the united states. jana katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. the u.s. supreme court appears poised to hear same-sex marriage cases in the fall.

they could dodd to take up all of them, or some, or set them aside until later in the term. lower courts struck down bans on same-sex marriage pending a review by the supreme court. support is fading for two health related initiatives on the november ballot. prop 45 would require the insurance exchange commissioner to provide rate increases. that number is down from 69% earlier this summer. 26% are against it. an increasing number, at 33% are undecided. another ballot measure is showing a similar trend. 34% are likely voters are in favor, that's down from 58%, 37% are opposed, and 29% are now undecided. the family of a man killed in a horrific crash this summer on highway 17 said today that

they are going to sue. ktvu's ann reuben was there for the emotional announcement, and also has the 911 calls from that day that were just released. >> a big rig careened down highway 17. >> 911 calls just released to ktvu described it all. >> coming down the hill. his brakes were burning. >> i'm sure the big rig piled up, and took everything out. >> reporter: among those hit, daniel mcgwire, who was killed instantly. now his family is announcing a lawsuit against the driver, the trucking company, and others. they're also demanding change. >> i'm terrified. i'm traumatized. that inexperienced truckers hauling dangerous loads. >> so that daniels death will at least have some meaning. >> reporter: at the time, the driver admitted to ktvu he had only 3 months experience. the family believes he should not have been allowed to drive

such a difficult route. >> this had all the makings of a ticking time bomb, with predictable catastrophic results. >> reporter: they're asking the trucking industry to implement a graduating system of sorts. something which is not a new idea. the american trucking association has been pushing for one since 2008, but to no avail. >> you give them, you know, additional responsibility, and accountability as they go, as they get more experience. same thing holds true for the industry. that's what we should be looking at, and we welcome their help. >> reporter: the family says they will do whatever it takes to make things safer. the family wants to make roads like highway 17 a little bit safer. they plan to work with legislators on both a state and federal level. a san francisco mother and son pleaded guilty today to

forging handicap placards. they got the placards by using a false doctor's signature and diagnosis on their applications with the dmv. they were each sentenced to three years probation. also, both will have to pay a $4,100 fine. some frustrated drivers called 2 investigates after their morning commute to the bart station turned into an unwelcome, and expensive surprise. >> stopped for a second, got in the car, and took off. a few weeks later, i got this ticket in the mail. >> drivers who say they stopped for just a few seconds to drop off passengers say they were shocked to receive a $260 ticket in the mail for a parking violation. some say confusing signs, and unclear curb colors at certain b.a.r.t. stations are designed to dupe drivers. tomorrow at 5:00, 2 investigates the b.a.r.t. station where three times more tickets have been issued than any other station, and what transit officials have to say

about allegations that those tickets are unfair. a beloved family pet, a pony, shot and killed right here. >> it was apparently a very slow, miserable, painful death. >> the reason activists say it's important for everyone's safety to track down the shooter. >> the warming trend continues. wonder where temperatures in the 90s could spark fire concerns. >> next, a quarter million dollars of advice for b.a.r.t. the specific suggestions on how the agency could avoid another b.a.r.t. strike. (vo) ours is a world of passengers. the red-eyes. (daughter) i'm really tired. (vo) the transfers. well, that's kid number three. (vo) the co-pilots.

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b.a.r.t.'s board of directors is working to avoid another strike. the board issued a quarter million dollar study of last year's bitter strike. there were 63 negotiations. among them, starting the negotiations 9 months before the contracts expired, instead of the current 3 months. >> we now have something that can serve as a foundation for moving onto better labor relations in the future. >> reporter: the board president plans to assign each recommendation at a meeting tomorrow. accused of stealing thousands of dollars in city gasoline.

the police arrested the 59-year- old last friday on charges of grand theft and embezzle am. they began their investigation in june, after someone made a complaint about lugo. police say he's been using city gas to fill up his personal vehicle for a year. san francisco police say they have identified a man stabbed to death in the mission district, but right now, they're withholding his name until family members can be identified. police say the 20-year-old was stabbed last night at 11:50. police say the attackers are believed to be two men also in their 20s. people around the nation will pause tomorrow to remember the lives lost 13 years ago, in the september 11 attacks. remembrances began this evening, in shanksville, pennsylvania. people placed candle lanterns at the flight 93 national memorial. flight 93 was one of four planes hijacked by terrorists. it was headed to san francisco when it crashed in a field, after passengers fought back

against the hijackers who were targeting the u.s. capitol. in the nation's capitol, house and senate leaders also honored the fallen heros of 9/11. they presented a congressional gold medal to each of the three 9/11 memorial sites. the gold medal is the highest civilian award that congress can bestow. new at 10:00, she's only 9: -- 9 years old, and is credited with saving the lives of her family. the little girl woke up to smoke and flames at her apartment last month. with the apartment full of smoke, she remembered her fire safety training from school when she went into her dad's room. >> i saw heavy smoke coming. so i used one of the towels to put it in the crack.

>> how about that? a nearby construction crew put a lad tore the window to help galaxy, her dad, and five other relatives to get out of the apartment. he has had a hard knock life, but that could be about to change. a homeless man, and mixed martial artist faces life outside of the ring. >> how long this heat is going to last. >> up first, a beloved pet pony is shot. the reward offered for clues in this case.

authorities in the north bay are asking for help in solving a case of enormous animal cruelty. a pet pony found shot to death. john fowler spoke to the owner of the pony, and animal rights activists who are now offering a reward. >> reporter: it happened here early sunday morning.

someone shot misty, the adored pet pony of robert's 4 and 6- year-old daughters. >> pretty devastating, especially to the kids. they're very sad about it. we're very sad about it. i can't believe anybody would want to do something like that. >> reporter: a .22 caliber bullet hit misty on the left flank. she began bleeding internally and collapsed on the fence. >> i know that they don't usually lay down on their side, and it was thrashing around. it was really disturbing. >> reporter: neighbors reported hearing a gunshot sunday. missy died about 8 hours later. >> it was apparently a slow, miserable death. >> reporter: offering a $5,000 reward leading to the arrest. >> when they get away with these kinds of crimes, they can move onto our violent crimes against people included. >> reporter: officers say

someone shot another horse here. that perpetrator never caught. they're hoping with the public's help, whoever killed misty will be brought to justice. john fowler, ktvu, channel 2 news. a seaworld shareholder is suing the company. the lawsuit claims attendance fell last year due to bad publicity from the documentary blackfish. san jose's encampment is getting harder to access. they're preventing boulders to block vehicles to that em campment knowns at jungle. they want to prevent illegal activity, such as dumping near the creek. the city plans to shut down the encampment by the end of the year, and looking to get the

homeless into stable housing. the nuclear regulatory commission has rejected a decision to shut down diablo county's power plant a former safety expert had recommended the plant be shut down until it can be determined if the reactors can withstand shaking from earthquakes. but they rejected the recommendation, saying there is no immediate, or significant safety concern. wall street broke out of a two day slump today, and rose higher. the nasdaq was up 34, helped by apple, which climbed 3%. a big comeback this weekend. a comeback fight that is, but that is not his biggest challenge. 30-year-old matt major is homeless, living on the streets of san jose, a few years ago, he was having success in the

ufc. he said he suffered depression when his sister died, and landed on the street. recently, he began training again. major says he wants to turn his life around. >> the outcome is going to be that i'm back on track in my life. get my life together. getting back in the ring. that's the outcome. >> reporter: matt major will face david mitchell on saturday for the middleweight title at the west coast fighting championship in sacramento. high temperatures today. warmer than yesterday. and it warmed up yesterday, so temperatures have been ratcheting up the last 48 hours, and you noticed it today. 96 in antioch. that was the official high. 96 in fairfield. these inland valleys, napa, fairfield, up to vacaville. you're going to find temperatures in the upper 90s tomorrow. perhaps a couple of triple digit heat areas. a bunch of fog, very dense,

along the great highway, towards coma, and also daly city. this area in here is dense. if you're traveling alone skyline, or on the great highway, or coming down 35 out here towards highway 1, it's dense, and a little bit drippy out there. inland, still quite warm. 78degrees in antioch. 77 in livermore. overnight lows tonight going to be in the mid- to low 60s in some places. a spare the air day tomorrow. also, high smoke coming in above the boundary layers. we're going to see smoke coming in that will sit tonight, and make the air quality a little less great tomorrow. spare the air day tomorrow. probably another one on friday. this high pressure system is building in strongly, and it will stick around tomorrow, and friday, really into saturday too. partially into sunday. so as the air sinks, it warms,

and creates an environment, where the valleys are going to get into the 90s. the high pressure sticks around through the bay area weekend. it just weakens a little bit into saturday and sunday. 99 in vacaville. 99 in clear lake. spare the air day tomorrow, temperatures above the average and one of the hottest days we've seen in a while. a run of cool days. 69 in pacifica, 80 in san francisco. a little bit of fog at the coast, that's where it stays. inland, it's going to stay hot. starts to cool off a little on sunday. >> a little sizzle in the meantime. mark's here now with sports. the a's continuing to sink, but the giants playing pretty good ball. >> down the stretch they come, in different directions. there's a little fall in the air these days. the giants seem to be smelling it. that is october baseball. it's right around the corner. you get to that point.

you've got to crunch the league's losers, like the arizona diamondbacks. greger blanco, really coming on, a couple more hits. when marte boots it around, pens all the way around from first. you know you're doing good when the kids start contributing like this. blanco will score. a 4 run 7th inning. add another in the 8th. more of the information when you are going right. just a little doink into right field, off the bat of travis ishikawa. 5-0 the final. vogelsong, 6 2/3 worth of zero's. didn't get a decision. l.a. wins. giants still 2.5 back in the west. meantime, they've fallen out of first. the playoff spot is even looking shaky, lots of explanations and excuses. it shrinks down to this.

they're simply not playing playoff baseball. here is your ballgame. carlos sanchez, a grounder to eric sogard. that is a makeable play. king of the nerds is there because he can play defense. he did not. it gets worse. instead of a double play. an error. a bad throw to second. two on. gregerson almost gets away with it. two outs, he hangs a slider to garcia. clean rip to left center. two runs score. a's lose a tough one, 2-1. they have not won two in a row since august 22, and 23. remember it was a national league televised monday night game back in 2012. colin kaepernick made his starting debut with the 49ers. the team he went to town on that night is back again to open up levi stadium. find out what the bears have to say about kaep, and the san

francisco offense. sports part two, next. "boo!" with haunted mansion holiday... space mountain ghost galaxy, and wicked fun in both parks, the disneyland resort just got spookier! visit disneyland.com/halloween "trick or treat." at the guaranteed's lowest price.attresses plus, pay no interest for 3 years on the best brand-name mattress sets. get your best rest ever from sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

well controversy kind of swirls around the nfl. the players with no choice but to focus on football. they'd better get their mind right to take on the 49ers, who should be breathing a little

extra fire at the levi stadium official opener. the bears doing a little extra preparation on colin kaepernick. but you'll see, they know the niners do other things well too on offense. >> the team that everybody looks at, with kaepernick, they run these pistol reads. they're run it down your throat. it's power, it's lead, it's counter, and they're going to run the ball down your throat, but you're going to get it from different window dressings. the heart warming homecoming story of maurice jones drew hit a little speed bump. injured his hand on this pass play against the jets. nobody is calling it a broken bone, but the raiders report he had a procedure to repair the injury. he is out of practice today and tomorrow, of course. but we'll see if he can play in sunday's homeowner against the

texans. it is in question, but he's not ruled out. thanks mark. thank you for joining us tonight. have a great evening, everyone. good night. >> good night. [ male announcer ] welcome to no man's land. it's a place you've been before, but it's not on any map. so go out there, lose yourself, and find the truth. ♪ we're all born wild. ♪ let's keep it that way.

the 2014 4runner. toyota. let's go places.

the 2014 4runner. tector chirps ] [ sniffles ] [ congested voice ] what are you doing? tch, shush! one of the smoke alarms is chirping. i'm trying to figure out which one it is so i can change the battery. well, if anybody can find it [inhales sharply] it's you. ugh. you s-sound horrible. why don't... why don't you go back to bed? 'cause i've got too much to do. i've got to make the ladyfingers for the bake sale, and i've got to go by the gym -- i left my phone there yesterday. i'll do all that. we're a team. when one of us is weak, we lean on the other. honey, you don't have to do that stuff. honey, with all you do for me, including going to the gym four times a week to keep me interested, i got this. don't you have houses to show today? [ sniffles ] they...canceled. ohh, pumpkin. are you kidding me?