homes destroyed. thousands more still threatened. tonight, behind the fire line to assess the damage already done by the massive king fire. good evening, i'm gasia mikaelian in tonight for julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. firefighters made progress on that huge fire burning west of lake tahoe. it's been burning for ten days now, in an area that straddles more than 80,000 acres. changing weather conditions have kept firefighters on their toes, make about to shift again. we have live team coverage tonight. our chief meteorologist, bill martin will tell us why a red

flag warning is set for tomorrow. we begin with debora villalon, she's in placerville, where the fire strategy is being mapped out. >> reporter: the weekend was overcast, and cooler, but today the sun came back out and put more heat on the fire. everyone is worried about wind tomorrow. tonight we looked at some of the homes already lost, with thousands more still threatened. the king fire story is a study in contrast. in some places, frenzied activity, chopping and shipping. clearing lines so the fire won't find ready fuel, if it makes another run. >> you don't just want to have a plan a, you want a backup plan, and a backup plan after that. >> reporter: on the other hand, a dozen small towns are desolate. absolutely still. under mandatory evacuation, even though no flames seem

near. just the ever pleasant stench of smoke. >> this is our controlled burn that went pretty well the last couple of days. >> reporter: crews made major progress on the interior of the fire. >> do you think we're looking at another week? >> oh, yeah. a lot more. >> reporter: assuming the fire doesn't balloon up again like last week in erratic wind. the rain that followed not enough to help. >> basically call it a speed bump for nothing else. >> reporter: a drive up a winding road reveals the ten homes and assorted outbuildings, destroyed last week. power poles are down. dead trees are being taken down, and the ground is still hot, which is why residents, burned out or not, are still being kept away.

>> i would want to be home. they know they would want to be home. we will get there at the earliest opportunity possible. >> reporter: containment hasn't budged. still, 18%. but cal fire says their actual progress may be better. it's hard to map right now, because it's moving north into steep, remote area. but for perspective, the king fire is about as big as the city of las vegas. reporting live in placerville tonight. debora villalon, ktvu, channel 2 news. now let's go to our ktvu chief meteorologist, bill martin. >> monitoring how conditions are going to shift in the coming days. >> kind of a good news, bad news thing. actually, i think more good news than bad news. a red flag warning goes into effect tomorrow. the wind is going to pick up a bit. the temperatures aren't going to get that warm, but all along here, a red flag warning starts tomorrow afternoon and ends the

next day. humidity down to 15%. and the winds are going to get going, maybe 25, 30 miles per hour, but it's short lived, because that system is going to get kicked out of here really fast, because of this system. a low pressure system is going to roll into this area. it's going to have a huge impact on that fire as we go wednesday night into thursday. a few hours of a red flag warning. not a high end red flag warning, then this system rolls in. so i think it's kind of more good news than bad. we're going to talk about this system. this will have an impact on your drive, a couple of your commutes, as we head into the next couple of days. >> on ktvu.com, we have a special section dedicated to the california wildfires, with the latest on the massive king fire. also, information about how to protect your own home during this fire season. scroll down to hot topics. happening now, major changes to a tee off ramp by

thousands of commuters who head into san francisco each day. in less than an hour, the folsom exit will close to traffic. amber lee is live in the city. why it's going to effect two ramps tonight only. >> reporter: gasia, this offramp splits in two. both sides will close, starting at 11:00 tonight. the folsom street side over here will remain closed for 6 months. when more buildings go up. >> there's so many cranes around here. >> reporter: more people come into the area. >> this whole area is changing. i moved here almost 14 years ago. >> reporter: 363 housing units will go up in this lot, right next to the folsom street offramp. one reason for the $3.5 million

realignment project. construction means congestion, says one woman who works in the building adjacent to the fremont street offramp. >> it gets a little scary when people see a green light around here and they go as fast as they can. you see people literally jump out of cars, all the time down here. >> reporter: the project is also designed to make the area safer for the growing number of pedestrians who use this busy corridor. >> safety is an ongoing challenge in the city. anyone who walks across the intersection knows that. >> reporter: this is what the offramp will look like, when completed. the one on the right will take motorists to folsom street. drivers say closure of the folsom street offramp for 6 months is a problem. particularly for arriving commuters in the morning. >> it's going to be a big deal.

that off ramp is already a big off ramp. >> whatever construction they're doing, with all the street closures and stuff, i mean, it just makes it difficult all around for commuters. >> reporter: when the project is completed, there will be a new traffic light, and a new bike lane as part of safety improvements. reporting live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. more details here on how to get around the closure. one option is to take the same exit to the fremont street ramp. that will reopen tomorrow. there are new developments tonight in the fight against isis. just hours ago, the u.s. and its allies began air strikes inside syria. the pentagon confirmed that fighter jets and predator drones along with warplanes from allies took part, and this is key. several arab allies joined in.

that includes saudi arabia, jordan, and the united arab emirates. defense officials say the targets include weapons depots, and command, and control centers. one official described the pace of the air strikes as intense and the united states reportedly told syria's u.n. envoy before the strikes began. isis has taken over vast areas of iraq, and syria, but president obama has said the united states and its allies will degrade, and ultimately destroy isis. a new video surfaced today of a british man held captive by isis. in it, john cantly says western governments are moving forward. he appears to be reading from a script. last week, isis released another video of cantley. he was captured nearly two years ago in syria. concerns are growing about safety here in the united

states. in ten minutes, the changes in security being made at the white house after an intruder with a knife and hundreds of rounds of ammunition jumped the white house fence. we're getting a closer look tonight at footage showing a violent brawl in the stands between niners and cardinals fans at sunday's game. cara liu with the free for all, and unusual action from one cardinals player. >> reporter: it was violent, and bloody. fans flying over seats, fists flying, and fans tumbling. this youtube video captures the brawl during the 1st half of sunday's game. some copies were taken offline. police so far haven't been able to talk to the person who took the video.

the they arrested two people for assault, a 31-year-old man from calimesa, california, and a 31-year-old man from surprise, arizona. >> they were both verbal altercations that led to physical altercations. somebody said something that offended somebody else, or that somebody else considered rude. >> i can't really say if it had anything to do with the score of the game, or opposing fans from different teams. >> reporter: they identified one victim bloodied by the brawl, but say that man denied medical attention on scene, and declined to press charges. another man can be seen helping a security guard being choked by a fan. doc himself took notice. who was the guy in the docket jersey in the brawl in the cardinals game? contact me, i have some tickets for you. police say several fans were ejected from the stadium. they don't know how many were tossed out, as a result of this particular incident.

49ers defensive lineman, ray mcdonald played in yesterday's game despite his arrest for felony domestic violence. and now a south bay domestic violence nonprofit is hoping that the incident involving mcdonald will lead to a change in the city of santa clara. the group next door has submitted a resolution in hopes of finding ways to stop domestic violence. the group originally had called on the city and the 49ers to bench mcdonald during the investigation. the executive director tells us, now the focus is on solutions. >> we need to talk about in churches, and schools and in our corporations. this is a communitywide issue. it needs to be addressed by the community. >> tomorrow, next door will also support a domestic violence proclamation from the mayor. >> today, the owner of the baltimore ravens responded to a report criticizing the team's handling of the ray rice domestic abuse case. he said he failed by not watching the rice security video months ago. >> it seems to me in hindsight

that we certainly had the leverage to say to ray, and his lawyer that we can't have him play on our team until we see that last bit of evidence. >> the report by espn says that the ravens had a detailed description of what happened in the elevator, and suggests they still tried to persuade the nfl to be lenient on rice. the star running back is appealing his punishment. a tv reporter quits on air, and the video goes viral. >> not that i have a choice, but [ bleep ] it, i quit. >> we explore the risks of going out with a bang at work. >> 2 investigates the secret surveillance device that lets police track cell phones. >> these are covert devices you're not going to see. why some say anyone nearby can have their cell phone intercepted. >> next, the messy fight over garbage coming to a head

tonight, and mistakes for your bill. ♪ with kaiser permanente,

you'll connect with your doctor any time, anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ new video tonight of a fire near the port of los angeles. a dock beneath a warehouse went up in flames and prompted the evacuation of two terminals. the fire started about 6:40 tonight, and sent thick black smoke into the sky. firefighters attacked the fire from boats, along from the air, and from the ground. authorities say large metal coils were inside that warehouse. here in the bay area, investigators in redwood city are working to figure out why a

cabin cruiser caught fire this afternoon. fire crews shared this picture of the boat as it was fully engulfed in flames near the bear island aquatic center. it happened just about 4:00. the coast guard, and fish and wildlife ranges will give a notice, as a precaution. new at 10:00, bellmont police are looking for a group of people that broke into a car dealership and took off with several vehicles. an unknown number of people scaled the fence and broke into a buildingy car keys were located. they still have at least 9 cars left for repairs. authorities recovered one of the missing cars in the east bay. oakland city leaders took action on a controversial garbage contract that was worth at least $1 billion. the city reversed an earlier decision, and tonight decided

to split the contract between two companies. jana katsuyama is at city hall in oakland with the decision, and also how it will affect people who live in oakland. >> reporter: frank, the vote that passed this past hour was 6-0. many were very angry about how the city was handling the garbage contracts. >> this story has been shocking in its lack of transparency. >> reporter: many disgusted over trash and how the city is handling its waste contract. >> did everybody make a mistake up here? >> reporter: the city voted 7-1 in august to dump the contract with texas waste management, in favor with the oakland company, california waste solutions, which proposed a lower rate. waste management filed a lawsuit, and that prompted

mayor jean quan to broker a compromise. >> the rates stay the same that was proposed on august 13. $36.82. >> millions of dollars in down payment, non-refundable to audit equipment that if necessary, started july 1. he says he's disappointed that his company would lose the $1 billion contract, but with the lawsuit, he's unable to get long term funding to expand. >> cws needs to be reimbursed for all the expenses, their legal expenses, and paying all these workers. >> reporter: under this compromise, cws will get the city's entire recycling contract. waste management has agreed to increase pickups for illegal dumping, and agreed to several cws proposals, such as partnering with city corps. and a plan that drew anger from

some west oakland residents. >> east bay tried composting years back. it was so nauseating we finally got them to close it. we couldn't even eat with our windows open without smelling poop. >> reporter: as part of this ten year compromise deal, waste management agrees to drop its lawsuit, and staff tell me that this will have to get a rubber stamp final vote next week from the council. jana katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. there is new information tonight about the person who climbed the fence outside the white house last friday and then started sprinting across the lawn to the north portico entrance. prosecutors say omar gonzalez had more than 800 rounds of ammunition in his car along with a machete and two hatchets. there was also a bible. inside the bible was a map, and the white house was circled. gonzalez is a 42-year-old iraq

war veteran, and today he appeared in court, and prosecutors called him a threat. >> reporter: at the white house, beefed up foot patrols by uniformed secret service agents, and lots of tourists able to get an up close look at the president's home. >> i wanted to come and take a few pictures. >> reporter: just a few blocks away, i was there, as omar gonzalez, the man secret service says jumped the fence, appeared before a judge. prosecutors say secret service found large amounts of ammunition, and two machetes in his car. the secret service is launching a full review of security. >> i was really upset. this is why a lot of people come to d.c. >> reporter: president obama briefly addressed the incident that happened just a few minutes after he and his daughter left the building. >> i'm grateful for the sacrifices they make for me and

my family. >> reporter: his court trial is set for october 1. justin gray, ktvu, channel 2 news. a big weather system out in the pacific is going to bring us rain as we head into wednesday night, thursday morning. for this time of year, this is a pretty strong system. lots of moisture with it. a pretty strong spin. already throwing showers up into the northern cascades. even stuff showing up north of mount shasta. a big change in the weather as we go into this week. last week, we had showers in the forecast, and again this week, we do as well. here we are right now. no fog at the coast. i think there will be a little patchy fog late tonight and early tomorrow morning. of course now, we're fall, the last day of summer was a few hours ago. 66 in concord. 65 in livermore right now. kind of breezy out there. overnight lows upper 50s, and low 60s. 61 in mountain view. still kind of warm, but they'll be fought along the coast. tomorrow, not that different

from today. the rain gets here, but not until wednesday night into friday. here's your tomorrow morning fog footprint. so it's everywhere pretty much. tries to get into concord, and livermore valley. burns off, and there's tomorrow, which is just like today. as we head into wednesday, these clouds thicken up. showers back in the forecast. a couple of those commutes are going to have some water on them as we go into the five-day forecast. just know, tomorrow a lot like today. bay area police tracking people through their cell phones. >> these are covert devices that you're not going to see. >> at 10:30, 2 investigates looks into the controversial surveillance system being used, and the upgrade that could make that system even more powerful. >> but first, the new efforts to track down the vandals targeting several south bay shops.

an oakland mother faced charges today after the death of her 2-year-old son who died after eating cocaine. she not enter a plea. emergency personnel were called to her apartment on report of an unresponsive child. the little boy later died at the hospital. the coroner ruled he died as a result of acute cocaine ingestion. the mother's attorney says he's still gathering information. >> i've got to get police reports, autopsy, and see what's there. >> howard was arrested a week ago at a rehab center in hayward. police say she has a history of drug abuse. police arrested a man accused of exposing himself to teenage girls. he was taken into custody as he showed up at the police department for an unrelated matter. it started when the officer recognized the car in their parking lot.

the car was on their radar following two exposure incidents. police say he may also be involved in a third incident at the caltrain station in downtown san mateo. police and the community are teaming up after several stores had their windows shattered, and merchandise damaged. there's now a $3,500 reward up for grabs in hopes of finding the people responsible. azimuth smith live downtown. >> reporter: i spoke to two owners who say they came in every day, wondering their store is going to get hit. that's because these vandals haven't struck just once, but have repeatedly hit their stores. she drives to work on pins and

needles. >> i park out front, and i think, is it shattered? is it not? >> reporter: they not only damaged the window, but merchandise inside. the last time it happened? a month ago. hit three times. the damage costing $5,000. >> you do feel violated, you do feel violated. you have so much happiness and this store has so much happiness, and when people, when this kind of thing happens, you do kind of feel violated. >> it's very frustrating. it creates extra work and stress and you obviously don't want it to happen. >> reporter: coles restaurant owner got hit twice. >> it is overwhelming. the community there, they're getting upset about this. the police department is upset about it. the business owners are upset. >> reporter: the local police foundation, and mayor offered a

$2,500 reward initially, larry walker adding another $1,000. >> i think more people donate $1,000 each, we'll catch these guys, because the reward will be big enough. >> reporter: with this reward, he is optimistic money talks and the vandals will get caught. for punishment, she wants them to pay the store owners back for the damage. she also thinks humiliation would go a long way too. >> i want them to wear a sandwich board that says i'm the idiot that's been damaging up and down los gatos. >> reporter: last week, they had similar vandalism to downtown stores. it's unclear if this vandalism is connected. azimuth smith, ktvu, channel 2 news. walking off the job with a bang. >> i quit. >> in 20 minutes, the startling resignation right there on live tv that has some wondering was doing it that way really worth

it? >> first up, 2 investigates looks into the surveillance system used by bay area police that could effect anyone with a cell phone.

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tonight, 2 investigates what some are calling a new high-tech war involving electronic surveillance aimed at keeping law enforcement one step ahead of the bad guys. it involves a device called a stingray, which can pinpoint cell phone signals within feet. and we've learned some police departments are actually working to upgrade their stingray system to make it even more effective. >> christian captain spoke with a man who knows their power all too well, and wants to bring them out of the shadows. [ ringing ] >> reporter: the stingray, acts

like a cell phone tower, allowing police to pinpoint a location. at least two bay area police departments are using the technology. no one in law enforcement is talking about it on camera. what the device is capable of is still largely unknown. >> you're not going to see some big phoney tower on the side of the road. these are covert devices that you're not going to see rather than a stingray helped federal authorities catch daniel rignaden. >> i kind of just started fighting for the information. >> reporter: the stingray is mounted inside a police vehicle, sending out a powerful signal, and fooling mobile phones into connecting with it.

officers tell ktvu, the stingray can triangulate a phone to within 9 feet. documents show police are trying to purchase an upgrade called hail storm. together, they've applied for a $535,000 grant. it will allow them to track the latest models of mobile phones. >> i think it's a great idea. glad they have the technology. >> reporter: former fbi agent, rick smith says police are in a technological arms race. >> law enforcement looks at this whole area as competing with what the bad guys are doing. they feel they have to keep up to that speed. >> reporter: internal memos from oakland police show more than 40 cases where the stingray was a key tool in catching suspects. but there are more questions than answers. >> law enforcement agencies

have these devices, are using these devices, but we're not sure how they're using them. how frequently they're using them. >> reporter: anyone near the sting way can have their signal intercepted. criminal or not. >> someone who happens to be on a particular street at a particular time is going to be caught up in this dragnet merely because of where they happened to be. >> reporter: an fbi agent confirmed they could pick up information from any cell phone that's nearby. >> these innocent third parties have nothing to do with law enforcement's investigation, and they're having their phones searched just the same. >> reporter: the manufacturer, the harris corporation of florida. the device isn't listed anywhere on their website. we reached out for a comment, a spokesperson declined. as of now, there's no word on

when the alameda county district attorney and oakland police will be upgrading to the new system. ktvu news. if you have a tip for 2 investigates, we'd like to hear from you. email us at 2investigates@ktvu.com. they expect to discipline five employees for their roles in the lynne spalding case. she is the san francisco woman who disappeared from her hospital room at san francisco general one year ago. she was missing for 17 days before her body was found in a little used stairwell. investigators concluded the case was poorly handled. when deputies were directed to search the stairwell two weeks after she vanished, only about half were actually checked. two suspected gang members pleaded not guilty today for murdering a well liked dog walker in oakland. specificken lee, and mario floyd appeared in court today. prosecutors said lee and floyd

shot and killed 66-year-old judy salamon after she used her phone to take video of them during a robbery. in addition to the murder charge, lee and floyd -- the city is earmarking spaces for car share services. transit officials say every shared car takes dozens more off the road. which eventual could result in more parking spaces. in the meantime, people who live on part of clement street in the richmond district don't seem happy with giving up 20 spaces. >> i think it is a waste of a parking spot. >> i think it's ridiculous. >> everybody kills each other for parking out here, so it's going to have a huge impact. >> city transit officials say the car share companies are being charged based on how close the spots are to downtown, from 50 to $225 a month. supporters say it will expand

car sharing across the entire peninsula. some drivers in the city are mistakenly paying for free parking. most meters have been free on sundays since july now. the electronic display reads free parking, but apparently some meters still have these stickers that show hours of operation, including sundays. installing smart meters is a greater priority than changing those stickers. when another round of showers could slow down your commute. >> and a bay area community taking matters into their own hands. the message to bike riders and drivers alike after a collision that critically injured a man.

♪

at kaiser permanente, everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ thousands of people crowded wall street today for an authorized climate change

protest. supporters of the anti- capitalism group dressed in blue for the water they say that could cover manhattan if global warming isn't reduced. today's marchers didn't get permits. the u.n. summit begins tomorrow. following breaking news in oakland. police are on the scene of a hit and run collision that happened in lake shore avenue, right near lake merritt. a vehicle hit a motorcyclist, and a bicyclist before driving off. several streets in the area are closed. we do have a crew on the way to the scene. we'll bring you the latest developments as we receive them. a bike rider is hospitalized tonight in critical condition after colliding with a car in berkely. we don't now the exact circumstances. bike riders running right through stop signs without stopping. today, christina rendon went to

berkely, and it didn't take long to see that happen firsthand. >> cyclist after cyclist. >> we see it all throughout the city. >> there's a lot of fast movement on this street. >> reporter: guilty of breaking traffic laws. >> cars and bikes, just fly through the intersection. >> reporter: created this poster as a reminder to drivers and cyclists about the importance of stopping at stop signs. she and her neighbors say something has to change after a cyclist, and a car collided yesterday. >> i'm a biker. i love biking. i like speed like the rest of them, but i'm a driver and a pedestrian. i try to cross these streets with my children every day. >> we have young children living here, and it's very scary for us to have that kind of disregard for traffic laws around our children. >> reporter: it's also scary for sue britson, director of step one. a private, non-profit preschool also on spruce street. >> we have a stop sign at one crosswalk, and no stop sign at

the other crosswalk. we are constantly helping our parents try to navigate that. >> reporter: a few cyclists did stop, but one admitted it was only because we were recording. >> that intersection, i probably wouldn't have stopped. i would have looked around, if there was no car in sight that was moving, i would have rolled through. >> reporter: susan wingraft is aware of the problem. >> the challenge is how do we do outreach, and educate bikists to stop at stop signs, because those stop signs are there to protect them, to protect all of us. >> reporter: they hope signs, life, or even speed bumps could be installed to help change the mentality, that tragic accidents are inevitable, but rather preventible. >> everybody needs to slow down, and pay attention. >> we need to act to make sure this doesn't happen again. >> reporter: telling me in the coming weeks to talk about ways they can get cyclists and drivers to slow down, and possibly even start an educational campaign. reports in berkely, christina rendon, ktvu, channel 2 news.

a tv reporter makes a stunning on-air revelation. we explore why going out with a bang might not be worth it. >> and some rain is on the way. bill martin will tell us when. his complete bay area forecast, coming up. >> and apple celebrates its newest phone. the record sales made over the weekend.

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and as for this job, well, it's not that i have a choice, but well, [ bleep ] it, i quit. >> sparking a lot of conversation. we've seen people quit their jobs in pretty spectacular ways before, from videos uploaded to youtube, to the woman who resigned during a super bowl ad. >> the latest farewell that could result in a fine by the feds. >> lots of people talking about

it. first, this reporter makes a surprise announcement on live television, then she quits on live television, with another center. >> reporter: a television news story on medical marijuana in alaska went up in smoke. >> as for this job, well, not that i have a choice, but [ bleep ], i quit. >> reporter: a profane goodbye message to end the segment, and her time at the station. >> clearly, she reached her frustration point, and that was it. >> reporter: not exactly. >> i, the actual owner of the alaska cannabis club. >> reporter: green runs what is focused on in the report. she took to social media to explain her fight to decriminalize pot. >> changing one heart and mind at a time is the only way to legalize marijuana. >> there's no way i would

recommend that as being a positive, productive, even strategic way to go, at all, under any circumstances. >> reporter: david godman, owner of head hunting firm, ruby peak says it's never a good idea to go out with a bang, even if it generates a few new twitter followers. eventually, the publicity fades, but the dramatic, some say offensive exit lives on online. >> that's who people are going to say who you are. do we want to hire a loose cannon? to me, that seems like an obvious no. >> reporter: it seems greene is her own boss now, with no immediate plans for a corner office. sure, she pulled one over on viewers. some believe her shocking farewell will come back to haunt her. >> unfortunately, you know, there's consequences. >> the station apologized to

viewers for greene's language. since the profanity occurred after 10:00 p.m., it may not be fined. frank and gasia, hundreds of thousands of others now have seen it. a new nationwide survey finds support for same-sex marriage may be leveling off. the report found a 5% drop for legalizing same-sex marriage. down from 54% in february to 49% last month. the percentage of those opposed increased 2%. researchers say it's too early to tell if this is a trend, or a statistical blip. the reverend cecil williams is celebrating his 85th birthday tonight. >> happy birthday, reverend williams, cecil. >> he looks great. williams was honored for all of this work at glide, making the lives of the less fortunate better, and giving them a helping hand. he began his work at glide 50

years ago. his wife and partner spoke about their mission. >> to make sure that everybody felt like they were worthy, respected, dignified, loved, beloved in this incredibly diverse, and gorgeous city. >> congresswoman, nancy pelosi offered her own toast, said respecting the dignity of all. autumn officially began just a few hours ago at 7:29 p.m., and we're heading now towards the winter solstice. the shortest day of the year. approximately, equal day, equal night. there is the weather system on track. it's a good looking system. it's going to bring some rain to northern california. it's going to be rain to us as well. we could see, right now, the indications are perhaps a

quarter of an inch to a half inch in some of the northern valleys. the main thing will be really helpful, this rain that will show up along the king fire. they're going to get some rain, and that's going to help quite a bit as we head into wednesday night, thursday. in the meantime, no fog along the coast right now. pretty much clear. 68 in antioch. 64 in san jose. a nice looking night. low clouds, we'll try to reform at the coast tonight. you'll see that in the model. that low takes off. slightly warmer today. it will be about the same tomorrow. this low comes in. wednesday night into thursday morning. it looks like we're going to get showers from this system, so really, really good news there. remember last week we had showers, here we go this week with showers too. 9:00, wednesday night it starts to show up. not tomorrow, but wednesday night, it starts to slow up. clicks on in. here we are, about 4:00 a.m.

wednesday morning. i suspect you're going to see sprinkles and showers. this is your thursday morning commute now. by 11:00 a.m., still light showers. i suspect it's going to be showery thursday morning. if you have outdoor painting plans or anything like that, you may want to think about that as well. it's definitely going to hinder that. perhaps lingering into friday morning. 82 in pittsburgh. 84 in antioch, 80 in livermore. the santa clara valley mid-70s. 84 in gilroy. 66 in pacifica. 68 in san francisco. the seven-day forecast with the bay area weekend in view, you can see it's coming into view there. the weekend will completely come into view. the big story is this opportunity for rain, as we head into your bay area wednesday night, thursday and into friday morning perhaps, which is great. because we need it, especially for that king fire. >> thanks bill. it was a record weekend for

apple. sales of the new iphone 6, and 6 plus models topped more than 10 million over the last three days. tim cook said the company could have sold many more, but supplies were short. a crucial game tonight for the giants against the dodgers, and it's in extra innings. >> the race is not quite as tight as they'd like it to be heading into l.a., but they've got a good one going on. what a ridiculous time to start swinging rolled up wet newspapers disguised as baseball bats. it started off promising. leaving in the 1st inning. the yard is too small for him. all of a sudden, he muscled up. 1-0. blanco again. fly ball, right-center field, fairly routine, however, kemp and puig collide. the ball is on the loose.

polanco to third, where he would score shortly after on a panik bunt. here is your ballgame. base hit, center field. you want to see a spectacular throw. look at yasiel puig, to the plate. brandon belt is out. that is just a sensational play. the score is still tied, 2-2 in the top of the 12th inning. the weird thing about baseball, a hot streak can come out of nowhere. little spark, start a fire, like winning 3 out of 4, which is exactly what the a's have done now. headed for the postseason, having fun. 1st inning for the a's. 6 runs. about a week's worth of production for them. geovany soto with a two out single. the angels were sloppy at the plate. nick punto, grounder, david freese throws it away. big foul territory at the coliseum, of course. two more runs score.

6-1. jeff smardja looked very good for the a's. they're in a flat footed tie with kansas city for the last two wild card spots. the bears put to use many of the same tactics that worked against the niners the week before. a monday night showcase in new york. sports part 2, next. ♪ boom, boom, shake the room ♪ the unstoppable -- [ male announcer ] an electric city car here... makes about as much sense as a gas guzzling suv here. ♪ the quick charging, zero emission, all-electric smart electric drive. just $139 a month.

all right, monday night football, jets geno smith now knows what colin kaepernick learned the hard way last week against the bears. they have some ball hawks in their defensive end. picked off by chicago's ryan mundy. he will return it. pick 6. bears go on, 27-19 for their second consecutive win. should be a memorable week for the yankees at yankee stadium, with derek jeter playing his last game in pinstripes there on thursday. the captain was involved in a fun turn of events over the weekend. a routine foul ball down the third baseline, and the third baseman throws it into the stands. the fan makes a nice grab with the baby, gets his picture taken. got a derek jeter foul ball, he's going to retire, and all

of that. he says let me show that to my daughter, who fires the ball. she's got a great arm. she throws it on the field, and the ball boy goes and gets it, and gives it back to dad who has a great story to tell. all is well. don't throw that back on the field again, kid. kind of made an executive decision to show that, instead of hearing jim harbaugh talk more about the 49ers. >> that video just made my night. that's priceless. that's pretty cool. >> that's the sporting life. thanks mark. >> thank you for joining us tonight. our next newscast is ktvu morning news at 4:30 a.m. the latest on that hit and run we told you about happening near oakland's lake merritt. >> if you missed tonight's broadcast, you can catch the rebroadcast on tv36. have a great night. >> good night.

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jay, should i get rid of this? the hat, the jacket, or the cane? actually, yes. just yes. we're having a yard sale for our social studies class to raise money for unicef. the point is for us to learn about global altruism. no, the point is for us to raise more money than miss cooper's class so we get a pizza and a pool party. your cynicism makes me sad for our world. ease up, delgado. i've seen you with a pizza. ugh. i hate garage sales. bunch of shady characters going through my stuff. why can't i just write a check? ay, relax, jay. it's just a couple of people in the driveway. yeah, that's where it starts. then it's, "it's just a local call." "can i use your bathroom?" "my mother needs to lie down." no, it just stinks. he did write a check. shh! the less he knows, the better. you're not even here anymore. but it's my stuff. where's mom? luke, take me to mom.