>> it's the first case of ebola diagnosed here in the united states. the measures are now being taken to find out if the patient infected anyone else. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. he arrived 15 days with no symptoms now he's hospitalized with ebola in dallas. he didn't show symptoms until four days after he arrived he then sought treatment on the 26th. the man was hospitalized in dallas two days ago on sunday the 28th. jana katsuyama is live at sfo

tonight where travelers are expressing concerns, jana. >> reporter: the cdc says they are monitoring the people who came in contact with the texas patient. still many passengers have concerns as you said, so we talked to a medical expert about the risks of flying and the spread of the ebola virus. at sfo there's concerns and questions. >> i think it's quite sad, because you know he has his family in africa and now he's here. >> reporter: the first patient diagnosed in the united states has been identified. >> it is possible that someone who had contact with this individual could develop ebola in the coming weeks but there's no doubt in my mind that we will stop it here. >> i don't think this is going to be the last case at all that we're going to see in america.

>> reporter: dr. kelly has been fighting ebola. >> i wasn't asked anything in brussels when i landed, i wasn't asked anything in africa when i landed. >> reporter: if people such as the patients don't show symptoms they're not contagious but can fall ill up to three weeks later. today, ginia, sierra leone have had ebola cases. today travelers tell us there should be more precautions in screenings. >> i think they should take care about it. >> reporter: ebola is not spread through air but body fluids such as blood, saliva

and sweat. >> if you were to develop a fever in the plane and you were next to them talking to them you could potentially give it to the person you're sitting next to. that's possible but it's highly unlikely. >> reporter: air officials have alerted traffic crews to report ill travelers to the cdc. more details now on ebola. early symptoms are difficult to detect because they're similar to more common infections that include fever and nausea. there are no vaccines but there are treatments such as blood and blood plasma transfusions. people who develop ebola have anti bodies that last for at least 10 years. three patients have been returned to the country for treatment. they fell ill after volunteering in africa.

all are medical volunteers and all have recovered. and it was a must win for the a's. the kansas city royals refused to give up and kept coming back until finally winning in the final of the 12th. >> and mark ibanze is here. this is a wild card game that ended up being a wild game. >> fitting for the absolute title of it. and the end of the a's season. but the way it happened is what makes it feel all the worse for a's fans. they had it set up exactly like they wanted. a big league, late inning, lester their eighth in the mound. and it all fell apart. looks like it's a night for

oakland in particular. brandon moss turns a 3-2 deficit into a 5-3 lead with a mammoth shot to center. he had five rbis. a's build a 7-3 lead only to have kansas city battle back. alberto callasco punched an rbi single in the 12th. bottom of the 12th. royals triple. then a little chopper no play at third for josh donaldson. in comes a tieing run. and then moments later, the all star catcher for the royals nails it past donaldson at third down the line, in comes colon with the game deciding run that's bret who last played 29 years ago in a chance royals city game. and they will go on to play the angeles.

and you see the a's after holding a 7-3 lead. and we have reed there and we'll have the rest of the sports including an introduction to the raidest latest new coach. >> boy, kansas city just kept battling back. >> they stole seven bases and four of those guys eventually scored. and they just, you can say stole the game. ran past the a's, hitting the long ball a couple of times. they built that lead. and joe lester and the bullpen just couldn't hold it. >> too bad. it is a huge disappointing loss. thanks mark. ktvu reporter scott weiss is in kansas city. he's collecting postgame reaction and he'll join us live a bit later on in sports. a man from south san francisco is under arrest tonight on suspicion of various sex crimes involving an under aged girl. 43-year-old ronald loran sexually assaulted at least one victim multiple times over the

last two years. authorities say the assaults happened during sleep over parties at his residence. there may be other victims that have not been identified. but he posted a $750,000 bail and is no longer in custody. two men accused of setting two fires made a late court appearance today. claudine wong spoke to friends and relatives of one of the suspects and they say police have the wrong man and he has an alibi to prove it. >> it was an emotional a afternoon for friends and family of steven peterson. dozens showed up for the arraignment today. they brought stories and talked about the musician they say wouldn't hurt anyone. they waited for hours for a chance to see him. >> there's one time he looked over and recognized i was there. that was all, we wanted him to

know that he's not alone. >> reporter: according to court documents peterson was arrested and charged with three felonies because quote the defendant matched the description of the wanted man. the defendant was positively identified by a witness. a transient gutierrez was also arrested. but in his case, police believe they have visit yes of him setting the fire. peteresen says the men don't know each other. and a coworker says that peteresen could not have set the fire because at the time the fire started he was at his job. he says if petersen was at the fire he was simply walking home, as the fires were in the rout of his home. >> i just want to know he's

okay. >> it feels like a nightmare. steven would never do this. ever ever ever. >> reporter: both men asked for a public defender and both will be back in court tomorrow. the board of supervisors approved a multimillion dollars settlement this afternoon in the death of a woman who was ran over and dilled by a park -- and killed bid a park and rec vehicle. the family will receive a settlement from the city. the mother was lying in the park with her dog and baby when she was ran over by a city worker driving a city truck. he was eventually fired from his job and pleaded not guilty to vehicle manslaughter and felony hit-and-run. the highway patrol says officers were chasing a white volvo sedan believed to have been stolen just before 7:00

tonight. the driver of the volvo then hit a toyota carolla. the violent collision sent both cars spinning. >> we crossed the bridge then turned around. saw the car got hit and got spun around. >> two people in the carolla had minor injuries. the driver of the volvo ran off. but the chp says officers caught up with him about two blocks away and took him into custody. now to the mayor -- major warm up that's headed to the bay area and wind pattern that's raising concerns about wildfires. the coast in the background largely fog free tonight. chief meteorologist bill martin tracking the changes ahead, he's in the weather center now. >> the pattern i'm about to describe is not unusual for this time of year what is unusual is this drought we're having. we've not seen a drought at

this period. temperatures are going to get up there. friday is the hottest day. numbers easily into the 90s. around the bay low 90s even low eight -- 80s at the coast. the air comes sinking, as it sinks it warms. wind gusts up to 30 miles per hour. so no red flag warning set up yet. but we are looking at increased fire danger in this unprecedented drought. so that's big news in the bay area. we'll talk about that more as we get into this heat wave. as we come back we'll talk more about tomorrow because coastal fog is gone right now. >> a reminder you can get weather information any time including local forcasts. murder charges dropped because of a hidden affair. the obstacles now ahead for prosecuting this decades old cold case. first a man with a knife makes his way into the white house. now new details about another security breach that had the president right next to a

convicted felon with a gun. then people of asian-indian decent target by thieves. the items criminals are literally ripping off people's bodies. >> a very personal crime.

new at 10:00, a warning from police about a serial robber who is stealing necklaces right off of people's neck. in all of the cases the victims

appear to be of indian decent. azenith smith is live with pictures of the man police are looking for. >> reporter: this indian restaurant behind me has this note up, warning people about robberies. >> she was shouting and saying, he took my gold chain. he took my gold chain. >> reporter: in the past five months they've investigated 25 chain stealing robberies and another 13 in santa clara where suspects at times armed approaches the victims typically of asian indian decent. >> typically they're walking down the street.

the robbers are walking around and searching for their victims. when they see them they get it. >> reporter: police say they have no idea why this ethnicity are being targeted. those in the indian community say it's easy money. >> the gold price has gone so high. and indian women have the passion to wear the gold heavy chains. >> they're targeting because it's just easy to just snatch something and run away. >> reporter: and for argual had not heard about this crime until he saw this notice. he realizes even though it's happening to asian indians, he knows it could happen to any culture. >> the indians, phillipinos, caucasians, african americans it could happen to anybody. >> reporter: police have released two photos of the suspect and the get away car. they describe the suspect as an

african american man in his 20s roughly 6'tall. he may be working with a group of men with similar descriptions. azenith smith, ktvu news. residents of atherton gathered to complain about noise. dozens gathered to complain of nose from small planes. some planes go directly over peninsula communities including atheton. surf air says it wants to be a good neighbor. >> we're all trying to seek ways to enhance the lives lives of folks in atherton. not only by surf air. >> it is a membership service where people have to join and can avoid regular airport lines. b.a.r.t. riders who are out heat in san francisco will have another way to get around the bay.

b.a.r.t. plans to run a bus. the buses would run between san francisco and the bay point b.a.r.t. station and would stop at some of the key b.a.r.t. stations along the way. ac transit will also increase already existing overnight service between san francisco, oakland, richmond and fremont. the program is expected to launch in december. engineers say a simple coat of paint and some grease could help protect bolts on the bridge. extensive tests found that they're strong and safe especially if they get extra protection from corrosion. the investigation into problems with the seismic bolts began in march of last year. that's when caltrans found about 1/3 of the first set of bolts failed when they were tightened. bridge officials say they're pleased that the bolts won't have to be replaced. the 2014 water year ends today and will go on or will go

down as one of the driest on record here in california. the state department of water resources is reporting that california received less than 60% of its average precipitation. lake oroville the largest reservoir is now more than 2/3 empty. it's near chico. these before and after pictures of the lake show the severity of the situation. in the east bay hills concerns about wildfire danger are being fueled by flammable eucalyptus trees. as john fowler reports homeowners are still waiting for millions of the federal dollars meant to eliminate the threat. >> reporter: these trees are a hazard after a state that promised federal money could reduce. they say it's now urgent. >> the winds are going to start to blow. the eucalyptus trees will spread the fire quickly. we don't want another fire.

>> reporter: fueled by dry eucalyptus, fueled by diablo winds. $5.6million would help pay for fire prevention projects like what east bay regional captain eli was doing today. she says conditions are now worsening. >> what if it's been kind of mild. but we're expecting severe fire weather to come the next couple of days. >> reporter: fema today told me by e-mail it reviewed thousands of comments on the tree grant and plans an environmental study early next year. homeowners are frustrated. >> the government need to do whatever it can do to reduce the fire hazard if that means trimming back those trees then they need to trim back those trees and maintain them. >> reporter: there's also controversy about whether just to trim or remove the trees entirely. either way activists say that federal money is needed and

needed now. in the east bay hills, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. >> fire danger on the increase. you see all the clouds and the jet stream well to the north of us. just last week we had all the cloud cover and circulation. we had wet weather, we had cool weather. now the high pressure setting up, air starting to sink. i'm seeing signs of that already in some of the pressure readings. look at the gradients you see that developing. it's been developing for the last few hours. temperatures are on the rise. current temperatures 69 in antioch. 66 in livermore. so it's pretty mild out there. yeah it is already on the rise six in concord. 65 in walnut creek there's no fog. starting to get a north wind in novato. it'll clock a little more east when we get to it.

fairfield blowing 30 miles per hour this time of night it's blowing five. the pressure gradient at least on flow pressure radiant are laying down. they're going flat. they're going to start to come more northeast. that's the plan, that's the warm up plan. that gets you high fire danger. we'll talk about that. it also increases the temperatures. today we had low 80s. upper 80s and low 90s. reds are 90s. a lot more 90s coming into the bay tomorrow. warms up tomorrow. not horribly hot by warmer tomorrow. wednesday night into thursday and friday really warms up. especially on friday the hottest day of the week. fire danger coming up. your temperatures coming up the air quality going down. i'll see you back here after the break. a suspect under arrest tonight after the player in a suburb in los angeles is shot and killed. >> also tonight it's back to square one. the courthouse affair that led

to charges being dismissed today in a 25-year-old murder case. >> at 10:30, tough questions for the secret service today. new information about a series of security breaches involves the white house and president. latte or au lait? cozy or cool? exactly the way you want it... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the sleep number bed. designed to let couples sleep together in individualized comfort. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. you can only find sleep number at a sleep number store. right now, save $400 on our most popular mattress. know better sleep with sleep number.

governor brown signed more gun legislation into law today. comes after a mass killing in santa barbara. parents of the killer said they tried to get help for their son but were unsuccessful. one of the new laws enables relatives to petition a judge to obtain a restraining order against a family member who could pose a public threat. a judge could decide to take away that person's gun and to prevent new gun purchases. the new law formally known as assembly bill 1014 was coauthored by nancy skinner. >> what 1014 does is provides an effective and needed tool

that family members and law enforcement can use when they see that someone is in a crisis. >> that new law goes into effect on january 1st. the governor today also signed audrey's law. it's named in memory of audrey pod a 15-year-old saratoga girl who's suicide was attributed to bullying. pod killed herself after photos were released of her being sexually assaulted. audrey's law requires mandatory sex offender treatment for adolescence who are convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious victim. the mayor of a small city outside of los angeles was shot and killed today. authorities say his wife shot him several time during an argument. the l.a. county sheriff's department says daniel crespo the mayor of bell gardens died this afternoon. he was 45 years old. authorities say he was having

an argument with his wife when the shooting happened. investigators said the couple's 19-year-old son tried to break it up and that crespo punched the son. that's when his wife got a son and shot him. san jose police have released new information about a shooting over the weekend that claimed the life of a young father. they now say he was killed by a stray bullet. detectives say 24-year-old richard watkins was standing outside his home on asecure avenue when he was hit. they say it happened as watkins was waiting for a relative to park. the relative was not hurt but watkins died at the scene. the investigators say neither watkins nor his relative provoked the shooter. no arrests have been made. police in san leandro tell us that woman missing for the past two days has been located now and their family has called off the frantic search. the 35-year-old pharmacist and

oakland's la clinica de la raza is safe and sound. police say she voluntarily left home saturday night and did not want family or friends to know her whereabouts. relatives and coworkers have been concerned when she failed to show up for work on monday morning as she has done for the past eight years. police and parents are on alert after reports of stalking near bay area schools. what is being done to keep students safe. >> up first, president obama in an elevator with an armed convicted felon. the latest security breach raising questions about the secret service. >> and a reminder you can get ktvu news to go. download the app, click the live icon and watch all of our newscasts live right on your mobile device.

there is word tonight of another serious breach of security involving president obama and the secret service. it happened when the president was in the cdc in atlanta. the washington postsays the president road in an elevator with a man who was carrying a gun. and the president secret service detail was unaware of that. it also turns out the man is a convicted felon. the agents apparently found out the security guard was contractor after he refused to stop taking pictures of the president in a private setting. it is the job of the secret service to screen anyone who has access to the president and anyone who has a gun needs special clearance. that incident happened just days before an iraqi war veteran jumped the white house fence and made it inside what should be one of the most secure buildings in the entire world. today congress grilled the director of the secret service and some lawmakers are saying they have lost confidence in her ability to do the job. ken pritchett in our newsroom

which was at times very heated testimony. >> reporter: several members of congress took the fbi director to task. and asked why deadly force was not used. >> reporter: on the day omar gonzalez jumped the white house fence the secret service said he made it only to the front door. but today, julia pierson confirmed that gonzalez made it much farther. >> as mr. gonzalez entered the door, he knocked back the officer who was standing at the door way. >> reporter: the intruder bolted past the front door, past a secret service agent and ran by the stairs to the first family's living quarters then into the east room before two agents subdued gonzalez who had a pocket knife. >> don't let somebody get get close to the president. don't let somebody get close to his white house. i hope you protected the white house like you protected your reputation here. >> if someone opens a window,

or a window is broken at my house, i have an alarm. have you ever heard of these guys? >> reporter: during four hours of testimony, director pierson said this kind of a breach will not be repeated. >> it's obvious, it is obvious that mistakes were made. >> there's a problem here. they have a problem. there's too many things going wrong. >> reporter: rick smith is a former fbi agent of 25 years and president of san francisco based cannon street an investigative firm. he says there's a difference between secret service that guards the white house and agents that protect the president. but he says it's inexplicable that one man could breach five layers of security. >> you can, i think within the rights to shoot somebody in a situation like that. when he gets that close to the -- and the whole idea is to protect the president. >> reporter: and that was the take of one congressman who questioned why deadly force was not used. >> don't let them get in the white house ever. if they have to take action that's lethal i will have their back. >> reporter: the director testified that the door of the

white house that was breached had a simple manual lock similar to the ones that you and i have at our homes. that has been changed to an electronic lock that is tied to it will alarm system which on that day was off. stow was awarded an $18 million judgment back in july. this new lawsuit alleges the dodgers, their insurance companies and stow's former employer are not providing enough medical coverage for him. the lawsuit says he's gotten worse since his care was withdrawn. you will recall stow suffered permanent brain damage when he was beaten nearly to death in a parking lot at dodger stadium on opening day in 2011. in the south bay charges filed against two brothers in a highly publicized cold case

killing were dismissed today. the reason an inappropriate relationship between a crime lab technician and a prosecutor. ktvu's ann rubin reports on how this case quickly unraveled. well it took 25 years to bring charges in the murder of cathie zipper it took just minutes today to dismiss them -- kathie zimmer. >> he was overjoyed but a part of him was cautious because then he asked but can they refile. i said yes they can but they shouldn't. >> reporter: the zimmer brothers were accused of the death of kathie. but now words of cripple problems with the case. first that the prosecutor failed to file documents. and that he was having an affair with cardena is the lead criminalist in the case.

>> that is being questioned now and is it something that should be refiled we will attack and attack it very, very vigorous reu. >> reporter: while there is no statute of limitations on murder it would be an uphill battle for prosecutors should they try to refile. >> a lead prosecutor should know better, and they should know you don't have an affair with your lead witness. >> reporter: the court offered an apology to kathy's family. but they had no choice but to close the case for now. in san jose, ann rubin. prodemocracy protesters in hong kong are refusing to back

down even in the face of threats from the probeijing government. tens of thousands have taken over the streets. hong kong's chief checktive checktive -- executive are calling the actions illegal. and there are fears of an imminent crack down since october 1st is the 65th anniversary of the founding of the people's republic of china. a netflix first, they will not play a much anticipated movie. a fog free forecast, breezy conditions and increasing temperatures. the timing of this dry pattern that's heightening our fire concerns. but first was it theft or sabotage. what we're learning about a power outage near a big corporate event.

live pictures tonight from treasure island. several buildings are lit up for a convention for oracle. san francisco public utilities officials say someone used a hacksaw to cut 12,000 bolt wires in the electrical switch box. it's not clear whether the person was intent on stealing cooper or sabotaging the event just a few miles away. >> a couple of ideas, oracle was going on, but they were not even running off our lines, they had their own power. and the second they were trying to look cooper. >> reporter: redevelopment of treasure island is expected to start redevelopment last year with under ground lines

replacing the over ground cables. backers say the city's new restrictions that were approved in july will force most of the dozens of pot clubs in san jose to close their doors by next summer. if approved, the measure expected to go on the ballot would allow those dispensaries to operate in commercial districts. governor jerry brown today signed historic new legislation making california the first state in the country to ban single use plastic bags. the bill bans large grocery stores from carrying plastic bags starting in july of next year and that will then expand to smaller stores the following year. san francisco is the first major city to ban plastic bags seven years ago. since then more than 100 cities and counties across the state have followed suit. u.s. stock markets had an up and down day before closing lower. the dow lost 28 points. nasdaq dropped 12. investigators reacted to a report that consumer confidence fell in september for the first time in five months.

pay pal and ebay are splitting up. the san jose companies announced that both will be split into separate companies. it now generates almost half of ebay's revenue by processing payments. until now ebay had rejected the idea. the spin off is expected to be completed by the second half of next year. two major theater chains said today they will not screen next year's sequel to crouching tiger, lion because of its tie to netflix. regal cinemas and cinemark are

-- the champane is flowing but not in the oakland a's locker room. warmer weather that you're going to notice. our chief meteorologist bill martin will tell us when it will arrive and which days you may want to head to the beach. and the warning to families that has police and schools on alert. all around the world the dedicated people of united airlines ♪ are there to support you. ♪ that's got your back friendly. ♪

police in petaluma are searching for a man who maybe linked to a series of kidnapping attempts. ken wayne spoke with police who say the man they're looking for was recently released from jail. >> reporter: petaluma police say they're not taking any

chances. they're stepping up patrols and putting the word out to schools to be on guard. >> a suspect came by and gestures to the female to come to hi car. she told him she was going to call the police department and the suspect drove off. >> reporter: there's been several events since school started. although yesterday's involved a 15-year-old walking by newak elementary. >> right now we have one person with repeat events or a couple of different people that are out ther -- there looking for targets. we don't want any targets. >> reporter: police arrested carlos antonio cruz last week on felony charges for allegedly trying to lure girls into his car. cruz bailed out of jail sunday and just yesterday there was the incident at newak. >> based upon the previous incidents that have occurred it kind of matches some similar incidents that have occurred

recently here at petaluma. >> reporter: police are now looking for cruz and are showing his picture to the victims to see if he is connected. in the meantime, the school district is alerting parents and students. >> we want to remind parents don't put your children in the situation where they are walking home alone. >> you have to always be aware of who's around you. >> reporter: tomorrow is the 21st anniversary of the kidnapping of poly class. in petaluma, ken wayne, ktvu news. the bill signed by governor brown today could end the legal battle over martin's beach south of half-moon bay. the new law gives the owner billionaire of the new law one year to negotiate a resolution.

after that the state can seize the right of way through imminent domain. the coast guard would have to take out a permit to keep the road closed. the long awaited rainbow crosswalks went in at castro and 18th street. one of the final touches of a neighborhood improvement prompt -- project that's been going on since last march. the streets were already widened and plaques honoring

lbdv. the jet stream is well to the north. that's where all the weather is on. at least the clouds and the rain. we're under a high pressure ridge that is building even as we speak. as we look out there right now you can see we have not a lot of cloud cover and temperatures that are on the mild side. we've got 69 in antioch. 63 in fairfield. the winds are already starting to clock around offshore a little bit. and that's why temperatures are staying kind of warm. even at sfo at 66 degrees. and you expect these temperatures to be mild overnight and daytime highs tomorrow are easily going to make it into the 80s and even some low 90s. 60degrees right now for overnight low in concord. moving through the microclimates tomorrow, in san francisco mid-70s. around the bay mid-80s. then you get in over the hills and the livermore valley you're into the low 90s quickly. upper 80s and low 90s in the hot spots. air quality okay tomorrow but it's going to start to erode as this high pressure spends more time building in and all the

daytime morning and afternoon commutes get stuck in this sinking air. gets funneled so the winds start to blow but it also caps our atmosphere so your car exhaust, your ozone, your c02 your car puts up gets stuck in that atmosphere. i wouldn't be surprised if by thursday we see a couple of spare the air days in our area. we will see temperatures reaching into the upper 90s as we head into the bay area. 86 in napa, 89 in antioch. these are the highs tomorrow. warmer than they were today. 89 in livermore. santa clara valley, 85 in san jose. with the sea breeze cut off. warming up, temperatures coming up you're going to start to see the air quality looking a little dingy. you're going to see the fog and temperatures in the low 80s. temperatures should peak on friday but this area here, we

don't have any fire advisories yet but it wouldn't be unusual to see something. not going to break any records but we definitely are anticipate a dry pattern and high winds. >> close to 100 in the valley. if you emotionally invest in a baseball team, they're going to eventually break your heart. and that's what the fans are feeling right now. and the question at the top, what to do now. this is what he was brought here to do and it didn't happen. but brandon moss comes through with a mammoth shot to center.

two men on, five rbis that's an a's season record. and kansas city battles back. ties it 7-7. but in the 12th alberto callasco clutch single to left. here come the royals again, and they just won't quit. sam foles alive. he would score on a little infield chopper as you see it again. neither one really had a chance for that ball. luckily it was an inside the park home run. then it's salvador perez down the left field line just past the diving. josh donaldson, gomes picks it up. george bret hall of famer there now with the royals organization front office. happy as they all are in kansas city. devastated in oakland as the

a's big start this season ends up in heartbreak against the kansas city royals who are living it up. i would imagine he had to rewrite his script about three or four times. a lot of ebb and flow and in the end a downward ebb for the oakland a's. >> it was a microcosm of the a's. they run up a lead, we get extra innings. both teams score in extras and the royals walk off in the 12th. in the end a lot of emotions. >> we fought to the end. it was a well fought game on both sides. and that's pretty often all identity -- and that's pretty much all i've got. >> every time we thought they

were down they would come back. it's the character they have. the bottom line is we had opportunitys to put that game away and we just weren't able to do it. >> now this time around it wasn't verlander, it wasn't the tigers it was a feisty royals team that simply refused to die. for the a's, in a third straight year a postseason run that begins amidst high expectations ends in disappointment. scott reiss. >> he won't be in kansas city too long. he's head ed for pittsburgh where the giants will take on the pirates tomorrow night. the oakland raiders are a mind numbing 68 games under a .500. they need to find someone capable of reversing their

record. meet the new man. at subway, we're seriously into veggies. which is why we prepare them fresh, in store. we're all about finding unique veggies. making your sandwich a one of a kind creation. so come on in and get your veggie on. subway. eat fresh.

every tuesday during the season, the raiders have a regularly scheduled conference. and every eight years they seem to have a regularly scheduled press conference to introduce a new coach. tony sparano offering his take

now on the raiders current plight. >> i think the biggest right now is that they forgot how to win. okay and, you know you can fall into that trap. there's plenty of excuses out there right now. a lot of them. and as soon as we taste -- and we will taste what it feels like to win, that's how change happens. >> okay tony sparano there. they've lost 10 in a row going back to last year. the good news for him is he taking over they're going to bye week. so he's got a couple of weeks to try and insert his system sort to speak. anything he wants to change. but man it's an uphill battle with the raiders and mackenzie is in the hot seat. now the general manager who hire dennis allen in the first place. >> and giants tomorrow night. >> that's right.

it's winner takes all just like the a's situation tonight. >> thank you for joining us tonight. join us for the morning news beginning at 4:30. >> good night.

shh! i didn't say anything. (lowered voice) stop talking. that's talking. you think she's asleep yet? i'm on the same side of the door as you are. stop talking. cam? lily lost her first tooth today, and she's very excited about a visit from the tooth fairy. when i had my first loose tooth... (mouths words) my mama tied one end of a string to it and the other to the tail of a guernsey cow... (mouths word) fired off a 12-gauge shotgun, and the cow went running out of the room. that never happened. tell that to the cow-shaped hole in my bedroom wall. gotcha! (gasps) what are you doing here? you're not the tooth fairy. n-no. but we just wanted to see if she'd come yet. no. she sure is taking her sweet time. maybe you should just go back to sleep, sweetie... yeah. 'cause it could take a while. mm-hmm.