rain on the radar. tonight, we're on storm watch for the first time this season as a wet weather system makes its way into the bay area. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. i want to show you a live picture from emeryville. we've been watching dark clouds move in all night, and water starting to roll down the lens. we have live team coverage on the weather. jana katsuyama spoke to east bay weather, on whether this rain will make an impact on the drought. we begin with our chief

meteorologist, bill martin and the conditions right now. >> you probably noticed the humidity, how muggy and sticky it was. always this system comes onshore, all of that low level moisture is starting to condense. skyline boulevard over in san mateo county. we're seeing it all over. the radar not necessarily picking that up, because it's low level stuff. the real heavier rain is out here to the west of us, more. up there in the north bay, the far north bay, we've had rainfall simulations of up to an inch, and 2 inches around eureka. the rain is going to start to fall. it will be heaviest in the north bay. these are some rainfall estimates. when does it start to fall? the bulk of it will be on the morning commute. petaluma, nearly a half inch of rain forecast. the rain is going to far as far south as morgan hill. this thing is situated somewhere between about 3:00

a.m., and 8:00 a.m., in terms of the heaviest rain. it will impact your thursday morning. >> we'll see you again in a few minutes. from bill, we go to heather holmes at ocean beach, where several people needed to be reduced from the high surf. >> reporter: in just the last hour, we saw emergency officials rush here again to this part of ocean beach, just below the cliff house for another rescue. that one, not nearly as serious as the one earlier this afternoon, involving a father and a son who got caught up in the rough waters. fire crews pull an unconscious man from rough waters at ocean beach, as high waves begin pounding the san francisco surf spot this afternoon. >> it's a very sad situation. especially for a family member to witness this. >> reporter: fire officials say the man, and his brother traveled from daly city, and the large waves lured two of them into the ocean. >> the father, and one son went out swimming. the other son stayed out on the

beach, he lost track of him. >> reporter: a surfer found the second victim in the water and brought him to shore. rescue workers performed cpr on both men before they were transported to the hospital. within minutes of that frantic rescue, another call for help. this time firefighters rushed to the northern end of ocean beach. >> we got a call saying there was three people still out in the water. >> reporter: a surfer, separated from the others in his group. >> some guys just got whipped at really hard. really far. >> reporter: judy sheridan was out there too, and said the conditions were rough. >> this is a really tough spot. you don't go out on days like this, unless you know it. >> reporter: officials soon learned that all of the surfers were okay. before they could breathe a sigh of relief, another call of trouble. lifeguards on the lookout for another set of surfers struggling to get back to shore. they too, would make it back safely. they admit, it was exhausting.

>> a huge rip current all around on the beach. there's not a lot good about today. >> reporter: back to that rescue that happened just about 9:00 tonight, both the coast guard, and park rangers, and park service officials, they were here. they plucked a 24-year-old man stuck on steel rock. the rocks just below the cliff house. at last check with fire officials on the condition of both that father and son, again, the two men that were caught up in rough waters here, and rescued earlier this afternoon. i'm told both of them remain in critical condition tonight. reporting live here at ocean beach, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. most of us may welcome the rain during this extreme drought. but it will likely just be a drop in a very dry bucket. jana katsuyama checked with local water districts, and show joins us now live from santa rosa. >> reporter: julie, the water levels are still low. district officials say just because you might be seeing clouds, and rain in your area,

that does not mean that you should stop conserving. today, the gray skies brought out smiles. >> about ready to do a rain dance, because we need the rain. >> reporter: this mendocino company say up north people are suffering from this year's drought. >> everybody's wells are going dry. i think everybody is worried about it. they know that a little bit of rain is not a lot of rain. >> reporter: a lot of rain is exactly what the bay area needs. the russian river has dropped so much, the fish ladder is exposed. water barely creeping up the bank. >> water is so low, it's just changing everything. >> reporter: officials say any rainfall this week likely won't help water supplies. >> the ground is really dry, so it's going to take quite a few inches for the ground to saturate. >> reporter: water officials say it will take major storms and snowstorm to overcome three years of drought. >> we typically get about 50 inches a year. that's an average year. last year, we only got half of

that. >> reporter: the sonoma county district is in worse condition. water reservoirs are at 61% capacity. lake mendocino is only at 27%. one down side of any rainfall this week is the moisture could harm wine grapes still on the vine. >> they develop mildew and rot, which is not at all good for wine. >> reporter: officials are urging people to not stop the conservation methods. they also suggest turning off your outdoor sprinklessers to help conserve water. >> as jana eluded to, even though we're getting rain, we're still in a drought. at 10:30, azimuth smith is with so-called water cops, as they track down people who are wasting water. sty tuned for continuing coverage on tonight's rain. we'll check back in with bill

throughout the. surfers won a major victory today. a judge issued a tentative ruling in favor of the surf rider conservation. saying the owner of martin' beach must allow public access. there's only one road to the secluded beach. the only way to get there is from the ocean. the ruling also says if the billionaire owner wants to keep people out, he has to get a permit from the california coalition. >> what this group said is you cannot take a portion of our planet, and buy it up and hold it all for yourself. >> an attorney said they are disappointed with the ruling, and will consider the auctions for appealing. now to a labor dispute that could affect thousands of commuters come friday. today, the 13 unions representing golden gate unions say they've decided to hold a

one day strike. talks with the golden gate bridge highway district have stalled. the strike will affect commuters, but they haven't said how. a formal action is expected tomorrow. new developments in the war against isis. today, u.s. air strikes went after a major source of their money. oil. also, president obama called on the nation to join on the coalition fighting isis. >> the president's case before the united nations. >> reporter: there was a decrease in the number of air strikes today compared to the opening assault on isis and syria, as the u.s. military seeks new targets in this long campaign. perhaps the most significant action took place today at the united nations. u.s. and allied aircraft continue striking targets in syria today, including a dozen lucrative oil production facilities controlled by isis. as bombs continued to fall on

iraq and syria, president obama in new york addressed the u.n. general assembly working to build a coalition, that he says 40 nations have already offered to join. >> there can be no reasoning, no negotiating with this brand of evil. the only language understood by killers like this is the language of force. >> the president called on all nations to join the fight against isis, also known as isil, or the islamic state, and said more than a military solution is needed. >> it's time for the world, especially muslim communities, to explicitly, forcefully, and consistently, reject the idealology of organizations like al-qaeda, and isil. >> even with air strikes underway, isil added to the

humanitarian crisis, and in western syria. a dutch islamic walking through rubble vowed vengeance for air strikes against isis. >> we shall get the victory. >> reporter: the pentagon says american fighters also struck additional targets in iraq and syria. the damage done is still being assessed, as is the reaction of isis to the strikes. >> they will adapt to what we've done, and seek to address their short falls and gaps against our air campaign. >> the u.n. voted and unanimously passed a resolution aimed at curbing the recruitment of foreign fighters into isis, and other terror groups, about that resolution is non-binding and requires individual nations to take action on their own in this effort. >> unfortunately, there's been a horrible act of retaliation for those air strikes taken out on a french tourist.

>> that group earlier this year pledged loyalty to isis. they released a video today showing the beheading of 55- year-old tourist jorve guidal. >> the french authority said the air strikes will continue. a small group gathered at market and powell streets in san francisco to protest the bombings in syria. >> it's the sheer stupidity has never been more obvious. >> one person said millions upon millions upon millions of dollars are being spend to kill people in countries that have nothing to do with us. the protesters also said isis wouldn't exist if the u.s. hadn't toppled the secular regime of saddam hussein. as the crisis escalates overseas, here in the bay area,

law enforcement is being warned to stay alert. at 10:45, the message just sent from federal officials about possible terrorist attacks here at home. breaking news. we have a winner. a big powerball winner tonight, right here in the bay area. california lottery officials confirm a winning ticket was sold at key market on south norfolk street in san mateo. here are the winning numbers. 7, 14, 21, 24, 41, and the powerball number 26. that jackpot is worth $228 million. and the owner of that market gets $1 million. we do have a crew on the way to san mateo, and will bring you a live report a little later in this newscast. on patrol for water wasters. >> people washing their cars without a shut off nozzle. >> the impact drought police are having in the south bay. >> right now, seeing showers that will soon blanket the area. the issues rain will create for your morning commute in the

areas where showers could quickly disappear. >> and next, from writing a ticket to a life or death ride. >> i remember yelling, you're going to kill this guy. >> the surprising reason the driver says she continued traveling for blocks, with a parking officer clinging to her car. bulldog: [yawning]

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serious charges. ktvu's john sasaki reports on her day in court, and her version of why she drove off with a man on her hood. >> bo mounsombath walked into court facing three charges. it was last thursday, she was seen driving multiple blocks with a city parking control officer on her hood, and she also allegedly hit a motorcyclist, and then drove off. >> i just couldn't believe what i was seeing. i had no idea what to make of it. >> alison yates took two photos of the car and the officer. >> that car went all the way down to octavia, then turned right from the far left lane across about six lanes of traffic there. luckily nobody was moving very fast. >> reporter: mounsombath acknowledged with a surprising reason why. she said the parking officer giving her a ticket had

sexually harassed her. she added, she was scared for her safety, and trying to escape. >> i heard her scream, he's scaring me. i remember yelling, he's scaring you? you're going to kill this guy. >> reporter: a spokesman with muni told me the sexual harassment allegation is inconsistent with the officer's character. >> anytime you drive with a person on the hood of your car you don't know what's going to happen. and this is something that could have been a horrendous situation for everybody involved. >> reporter: mounsombath pleading in. prosecutors have asked for her probation from a petty theft case to be revoked. john is a sacka, ktvu, channel 2 news. olympic gold medalist, kristi yamaguchi is being recognized for her work off the ice. new at 10:00, ktvu's amber lee

caught up with kristi yamaguchi today in fremont. >> reporter: kristi yamaguchi, the image of grace on ice. >> there's a lot of freedom when you take the ice. >> reporter: the 1992 olympic gold medalist in women's figure skating is now a mother and a philanthropist. >> when you realize you have that power to, i think, bring together people and cause change, why not? >> reporter: yamaguchi is training for her ice show golden moment. a fundraiser in november. she'll be performing with her 8- year-old daughter, emma. >> you come into me, and we'll join hands like this, and then i come in like that. okay. >> reporter: the proceeds will go to her foundation, always dream. >> i haven't performed in over six years, but for this one

time show, this year, i'm coming back to the ice. so it's been really special. >> reporter: it's not the skating this time, that's winning gold. >> read the books here, with mommy and daddy. >> reporter: on friday, the u.s. olympic committee is awarding yamaguchi the rings of gold award for her humanitarian work helping underprivileged children in 14 bay area public schools. >> they represent so much, and i think we're a constant guiding light in my life. to receive this recognition, and knowing that they appreciate that their athletes have gone on and done something is pretty neat. >> busy eating a juicy melon. what makes melons taste so good? >> reporter: always dream raises money to promote literalcy programs. it also offers scholarships to

young skaters. encouraging dreams is a worthwhile legacy. >> if we can leave the world a better place, it seems much more important to us. >> reporter: yamaguchi will be in chicago on friday. her fundraiser will be held in san jose on november 2. in fremont, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. alameda police want to question a person seen driving away from a baseball field that had been vandalized. police believe this silver mercedes was involved in the damage to the field at the college of alameda. police also say they think only one person was involved. we showed you the damage back in july. that's when someone damaged the sprinkler system, banners, and the pitcher's mound. in all, there was over $5,000 in damage. the san francisco school board says it supports an incentive to get students to enroll in a new school. last night, we told you how few students had signed up for the

new willie brown middle school that's expected to open next fall. one reason? the location. it's in the site of another low performing school. now the incentive, any student who attends the 6th through 8th grade there can attend any high school exempt lowell and the arts. we had a little rain last week, on the same day of the week. we've got more showers in the forecast. it's going to basically be about that. late tonight, early tomorrow morning, i'm talking 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 a.m., the rain is going to travel south. for the morning commute, you can pretty much count on wet weather. here's the system as it stands now, we'll come in a little closer. it's been very significant in its rain production in the north spart of the state. we've seen up to two inches of rain in these areas, that's huge. we're going to see rain on the west slope of nevada. that will help out the king

fire. maybe a half inch up in santa rosa. it doesn't end the drought, but it puts a big damper on the fires, and messes with your morning commute. no doubt, steve and sal will be here early in the morning talking about it. notice how warm it is out there. 69 in concord, cloudy, very drizzly. warm air holds a lot of water we're already seeing drizzle, and sprinkles. we'll see a lot of that as the evening goes on. then the stronger rain starts. this is all of that humidity kind of condensing and creating moisture and drip. 2:00a.m., here we are at 4:00 a.m. so everybody's wet at 4:00 a.m. look at santa rosa. your ground is wet. the system slides through throughout the morning commute. 4:00a.m. is about the moment it really starts to go. when i come back, i just gave you the broad brush. we'll go through hour by hour and show you how the rest of the day goes. and talk about your bay area rest of the week.

public art stolen from a busy bay area sidewalk. >> i had no idea you could possibly do that. >> up next, the efforts to find the thieves responsible. >> and later, mother nature helping firefighters gain ground against a massive wildfire. the latest on the fire fight, and why crews say it's nowhere near over yet. it makes me happy to go on the computer.

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to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. there is developing news tonight in mountain view, where a strong smell of gas forced authorities to evacuate several buildings when our crew arrived on the scene, the street was still blocked off. the incident is happening on california street near ren store park and pool. a neighbor reported a suicide note on a door, police

responded and smelled gas. thieves are targeting public art that was designed to tell the history of the city's waterfront. noel walker is talk being what's being done to try to outsmart the criminals, and keep that art where it belongs. >> reporter: san francisco's waterfront is a workout for the senses. the works of art along the embarcadero aren't all for sale. some of them are missing. in fact, you might walk past, or run on top of some of them, without so much as a glance. >> i could be right on front of it sometimes and miss it. >> reporter: like the bronze plaques along the waterfront, or the metal along concrete benches. >> the anti-skateboarding thing. >> reporter: now you see them, now you don't. >> oh, so maybe this is metal

thieves, and not skateboarders. >> reporter: just an empty space, and cut bolts, where a bronze sea creature once lived. >> reporter: dan is a landscape architect. he says there are some damaged, some stolen. >> some of the components have a recycling value. >> reporter: a stolen 8-pound plaque is worth about $8. they're taking inventory of what's gone and thinking of new ways to keep it from getting into public hands. >> we try not to think like criminals. >> reporter: he has had to replace dozens of stolen items, the port is learning from past experience, that the starfish

are fixed with extra strong bolts. noel walker, ktvu, channel 2 news. two people are under arrest tonight accused of stealing mail from 6 cities. it was a traffic stop that led to the pair being captured. they are charged with felony mail theft and identity theft. investigators also say when they searched their truck, they found two bags full of stolen mail, and packages. the mail has since been returned. the chf officer caught on video, punching a woman in southern california has now agreed to resign from the force. plus the woman he was hitting will get a settlement totaling $1.5 million. this is the video from back in july. you can see him continually punching. someone driving by recorded it all on their cell phone. the chp commissioner confirmed the settlement tonight. the woman's attorney said they wanted to make sure she could

have financial stability for the rest of her life, and that the officer involved would not work in the force anymore. cracking down on water waisters. >> the santa clara valley water board spent half a million dollars for this program. we'll introduce you to one of the inspectors, hired to track down water waste. >> plus, new developments in an armed kidnapping in the east bay as we get our first look at the man who police are after.

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once again, how does it look out there? >> it is definitely a storm north of santa rosa. we're starting to see wet roadways. especially around skyline boulevard. up around berkely there. as we come in close. all of this humidity. it's warm as i menaced. a lot of light showers. lots of wet roadways now, but as we go into the evening hours this area is going to head south, and that's going to bring the most significant rain. that's late tonight early tomorrow morning. the latest computer model will give you the timing on this thing, and it will have an impact on the morning commute. >> don't forget to download the ktvu weather app for the latest conditions around the area. >> reporter: getting serious about wasting water.

we've told you the santa clara valley water district hired special water instructors over the summer, now they're actually out on patrol. ktvu's azimuth smith is live to show you how though do their jobs. >> reporter: they may respond to 8 to 10 calls a day. my short time with one of them, it's clear, a lot of people don't realize they're wasting water. in this drought, every drop counts. no idea when she reported her apartment complex this morning. >> this one's been filled and emptied, so many times. >> i definitely think they're wasting water, and i think it's unfortunate. >> reporter: someone from the santa clara water district board would show up to investigate. >> i'm actually impressed. i don't care if they get angry at us, we're moving out sunday. >> reporter: one of five water

waste inspectors, as some refer to them, water cops, hired by the water district to look into complaints of water wasters. >> there is a fountain up front. it overflowed again this morning. >> reporter: the program is designed to help santa declara county reduce its role of using water by 20%. right now, it's at 11%. some see it as a waste of time and money. >> i don't think this is a waste of resources. i disagree. i think since we're not meeting a 20% target, with he need to look at whatever we can. >> reporter: at the apartment complex, it's been clear there's a violation, since no one was available to talk. >> i feel like i can get more answers, once i talk to the head of maintenance tomorrow. i told them i will be back tomorrow to speak to them. >> the inspectors responded to a broken sprinkler head, causing water to run up onto the sidewalk. that's the district's biggest complaint. >> it's always, they're going to get it fixed, or they're on it, and they just found out

about it, that's usually their answer. >> reporter: the inspectors document each case, and turn over repeat wasters to the water retailers who can enforce fines. they're meant to educate the community, and can issue warnings or tickets. reporting live in san jose, azimuth smith, ktvu, channel 2 news. the rain headed toward northern california, could be a big help to officials battling the king county. it has also destroyed 70 structures, including 12 homes. containment grew slightly today to 38%. but 12,000 homes are still threatened tonight by the flames. firefighters say they're waiting to see what the weather brings next. >> a double-edged sword. you know, we'll just do the best we can, with what mother nature gives us. hope she cooperates. >> so far, the king fire has

cost more than $53 million to fight. 37-year-old wayne huntsman is accused of deliberately setting that fire. walnut creek police have released a photo of a man -- he is about 5'6" to 5'10", wearing a gray t-shirt and a straw hat along with sunglasses and had a stocking covering his face. they say this picture shows him standing outside the bank of america on main street. police say he forced the woman at gun point to drive from her home to the bank, once there, he demanded that she withdraw money. we know the names of the father and son killed in san jose last night. they were keith lang and his son, brian lang. officers have received a call from someone inside the home a

few minutes before 9:00 last night. when they arrived, they found the two men dead inside. police say a woman was also injured, but not from a gunshot. she is expected to recover. police also say the suspect or suspects are still at large. the u.s. justice department has promised the city of san leandro $500,000 to help school security and safety. the money will be use the to hire two additional police officers. there are already two officers based at each of the districts high school. they're called school resource officers, and their job goes beyond just making sure students get to class and obey the rules. >> part of caring about kids is investing your time. just because they're bad today, doesn't mean they're bad people. it means they made a bad choice. >> reporter: school administrators say it's important to build relationships with law enforcement officers. another federal grant will

help the oakland police force grow. the mayor and police chief announced today, the city is getting nearly $2 million. the money will pay for 15 new officers. a similar grant was also awarded to the alameda county sheriff's office. much needed rain moving into the bay area. so is this the start of a wet weather pattern? or are dry days in store for the rest of the week? >> plus, what led to the arrest of a bay area high school coach over an incident that happened this summer? ♪

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the faa is investigating after a small experimental plane struck power lines and crashed into a vineyard in sonoma county. two people onboard the plane were hurt, and taken to the hospital, one of them had to be airlifted. the crash happened about 2:15 off of ramal road. that's about four miles west of the napa airport. nascar champ tony stewart will not face criminal charges in the death of another driver during a race in new york state back in august. a grand jury decided there wasn't enough evidence to file charges. video shows kevin ward jr. getting out of his car to confront stewart, then stewart's car hit and killed ward. new york officials also revealed ward was under the influence of marijuana at the time of his death. a bay area high school

coach and campus security officer was arrested after he allegedly committed a lewd act with a 15-year-old girl. san francisco police say they arrested mark turner. police say the alleged incident happened back in july. in a statement, the south san francisco unified school district said regardless of the outcome, mr. turner will not be returning as an employee of the district. the fix for apple's new operating system ios8 has a problem itself. the company has now pulled the update from shelves. apple unveiled the new operating system last week, calling it the biggest ever. the problem is, it had some bugs, and users complained about slow downloads and updates. users then reported a new problem, including a no service message. so the update has been pulled while apple tries to figure out what happened. the stock markets bounced

back from three losing sessions today. a positive report on new home sales helped push wall street to its best day in a month. the crisis overseas causing fear here at home. >> it's always on people's minds. i'd say it's definitely on my mind. >> why bay area law enforcement are told to be informed. >> and rain will mean a sloppy commute. >> more on that breaking news, you're looking right now at a live picture at the bay area market, where a powerball ticket worth more than $200 million was just sold. we just spoke to the store's owner, and you'll hear from him coming up. >> at america's tire, we're not just about tires. we're about people.

back now to that breaking news on that winning powerball ticket. we want to show you a live picture right now of the key

market on south norfolk street in san mateo where that tickets sold. it was the only winning ticket. the latest numbers put the jackpot at $228.5 million. key market comes out a winner as well, receiving $1 million for selling that winning ticket. we caught up with the owners just a few minutes ago, and they were clearly surprised. >> great. never thought, you hear about these lottery winners. we sell winners here too, but nothing ever this size. >> reporter: here are those winning numbers again. 7, 14, 21, 24, 41, and the powerball number is 26. so far, there's no word yet on the ticket owner. new at 10:00, a new push to legalized recreational use of marijuana. a national advocacy group announced it is filing paperwork to start the process for a ballot initiative in 2016. the marijuana policy project will start with a fundraising

committee. the measure would be similar to the ones in washington state, and colorado. those were the first, and so far, the only states to legalize recreational marijuana. back in december, a ktvu field poll found 55% of california voters favor legalizing marijuana. options for the future of doctors medical center in san pablo are now down to just two. that is the opinion of a stakeholder group made up of contra costa county, the medical center, a hospital association and lawyers. they say the satellite could serve a satellite emergency department, or 24 hour care center. the group says there isn't enough money for a full scale hospital. homeland security is urging vigilance after air strikes in

syria. >> reporter: clear skies at oakland international, where whistles are blowing, bags are rolling, travelers traveling. >> sometimes i take a pill to calm me down. >> the reality is, we have to travel. >> reporter: the alameda county sheriff's office patrols. last night, a joint bulletin asking all law enforcement agencies in the u.s. to be vigilant after the air strikes in syria. the u.s. government is warning about retaliatory attacks involving lone wolfs. it could embolden home grown

extremists inside the united states who already have grievances against the u.s. >> i would say i'm more vigilant. >> reporter: air travelers understand the law enforcement can't be everywhere, so some say they take the warning as a warning to them as well, asking them to be vigilant as citizens of the united states. >> i have been a little more vigilant. i do pay attention to what's happening. >> eyes out on people, on bags. you know, if someone were to leave a bag and walk away. >> reporter: at this time, there is no imminent threat of an attack in the bay area, or across the united states. mike mibach, ktvu, channel 2 news. checking in with weather observers around the bay area, we're getting light sprinkles. not really rain right now, but reports in san francisco, san mateo, pacifica, half moon bay, fairfax, you've got some showers showing up, or sprinkles showing up in

berkely. just the main atmosphere, primed up before the main dynamics get here. mainly north, quiet frankly, but as you get further south, rainfall accumulations could reach .1 of an inch, to perhaps .75 up by hillsberg. a slight chance for something on friday. but it would be a drive by kind of a thing. it does have some legs. their getting a bunch of rain up there, up in happy camp area. happy camp has been going on for more than a few weeks. this rain is going to help a lot. it's going to help the king fire as well. we will see these showers move in, in the next five hours or so. the showers are going to get here early, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 a.m. warm air holds a lot of water, it's very humid out there. it's not going to be a downpour, but you know you're

going to get some rain, when you get mist showing up ahead of the dynamics like this. rain spreads south, all the way into morgan hill, and san jose by early morning, tomorrow morning. then it's out of here. tomorrow will be a cooler forecast. most of the rain is out of here by 10:00 tomorrow. here we are at 3:00 a.m. tomorrow. that's pretty good. 3:00a.m., there's 5:00 a.m., so we just went right through there. now the roadways are wet at 5:00 a.m. there's not a lot of wind with this. it's not going to be getting blown off the road, but it's going to be wet. you're going to see more rain, 6:00 a.m. then it's out. kind of eastern livermore. this is 8:00 a.m. that's your morning commute. then you just know all bay area freeways are going to have some water on them. haven't had a lot of rain lately, so the roads are going to be real slick. your morning commute for thursday is going to be a slippery run. you know how that goes.

i'm glad i don't have to get up and drive really early, because you know what happens especially on a thursday, or friday morning commute with raindrops and we're going to have those. you guys are aware the rest of the country makes fun of us when it rains. we'll prove it tomorrow. you don't want it to happen. but there's no question. a little rain is going to slow things down dramatically tomorrow morning. early rain expected at 5:00 to 7:00 a.m. back to the breaking news. the winning powerball ticket sold in san mateo. >> big smiles here. for the owners, they get $1 million for their share. the winning ticket, it was one ticket that's been sold since saturday. that is worth $228 million. here with me is jack, the owner of this market for 28 years. what's your reaction? you get $1 million. >> very exciting.

very gratifying, finally getting paid of all the time we put in here at this location. i'm semi retired now. so we're only working part time, so i can certainly do a little more traveling now for sure. >> reporter: congratulations. the other part of this they're telling me that a lot of the workers buy the powerball tickets, so they're hoping the winner may be someone who works in this market. wouldn't that be awesome? that's what they're telling me. reporting live, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> so cute, more traveling for them. maybe full retirement in the horizon. just a horrible night for the giants. >> i think all giant fans have to figuretively hold hands tonight and sing kumbaya or something. you had to see this coming. the dodgers delivering the ultimate indignity, the clinching of the division in front of them, but twisting the

knife a little bit. by putting brian wilson of all people on the mound to seal the deal in the 9th. the giants haven't risen to a big occasion all year and they couldn't do it tonight either against the best pitcher in the national league. it would be nice to have some video. we do have it. a chopper to third. juan uribe late. the giants had the bases loaded, but buster posey hit into double play. 3rd inning, kershaw with the cy cy young. with the bat? come on. 1-1. he knows it, yasiel puig, solo shot. the dodgers score 4 in the 6th, 4 more in the 8th. final out. brian wilson gets it.

kershaw 8 innings, 11 strike outs, his record is 21-3. the giants will have to do a little celebrating tomorrow. if they can beat the giants at at&t, they would wrap up the wild card. if you see jon lester pitch again, it will be in a one and done playoff game, either here or kansas city. play like today, and we may be looking at the worst case scenario, outside looking in. josh donaldson, he picks that ball 99 out of 100 times. instead, a two run double off jon lester, down 5-0 in the 7th. sore spot for the a's, josh reddick, a big part of it. collin cowgill couldn't make the catch. lester loses. 3 runs, 7 innings, he talks about the intensity he brings no matter what. >> when i'm in there, however many games, it's the same intensity, the same grind.

the same will to execute each pitch. regardless, if it's a postseason chase or a start in april, i try to take that same men contaminate into each and every game. on paper, it looks like a horrible match up. this san francisco 49er team appears to get weaker as the game goes on. see what the niners think after this. sports part 2, next.

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i tell you what, the mystery of the 49ers disappearing 2nd half offense had better end this week. they've got major troubles if not. san francisco has scored the least points of any team in the nfl after halftime. they're the only team that doesn't have any points in the 4th quarter. the philadelphia eagles, they're the highest scoring team in the league against arizona, the 49ers completely abandoned their running game. colin kaepernick asked today if he was a little surprised frank gore had only one carry after intermission? >> a little bit. but that was the game plan we had going in. he's going to do whatever it takes to help this team win. >> me, i just feel that i'm with it. if it's passing, you pass the ball. i'm willing to do whatever it takes to win.

>> he's a true pro. i'm the guy who has that lottery ticket. i won't be seeing you tomorrow. >> all right, mark, thank you. >> see you later everyone. >> good night. it makes me happy to go on the computer. i like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide.