from inside the plane. we will bring that to you as soon as we get it. the first case of transmission of ebola inside the united states. today we know e nurse sickened with ebola as she cared for a patient with ebola is nina pham. she cared for thomas eric duncan while he was at texas presbyterian hospital. the mayor of dallas called her a hero. >> she is a hero for dallas. we talk about the heroes in africa, she is one that was helping a patient and we need tolift her up and -- to lift her up. . >> one person may have contact with the nurse, that person is being monitored and the cdc is urging all hospitals to think ebola tonight. ktvu's john fowler is live in walnut creek with our hospitals

here at home. >> reporter: medical experts in the bay area are taking ebola seriously, with many people in contra costa county heading off to liberia and west africa for work, this hospital, june mure took new steps to protect people at greatest risk. >> john muir hospital making new preparations for ebola today. new body suits. >> face shields. eye goggles. real important with ebola. >> reporter: a new emergency intake protocol to bring patients into isolation room. >> we are not used to dealing with ebola in the united states. it is something we are all learning as we go. >> officials in dallas say nina pham was trained trained and took precautions. officials say it is possible other healthcare workers may

have been exposed. people are not worried about ebola. >> i am more concerned with the norovirus and the flew. >> reporter: officials say they are screening patients arriving arriving -- passengers arriving in the u.s. he says it is still early. >> if the screening turns out to be positive they may extend it. i think it is a good start. >> reporter: some people recognize ebola as global problem that is just a day's travel to the bay area. a shrinking world requires an expanded perspective. >> if we help liberia we will help everybody. i am not sure what the appropriate help is at the moment. >> reporter: we spoke with a

doctor about the increasing threat of ebola, at 6:00 p.m. why he says he are just at the beginning of a global epidemic. reporting live, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. >> we have a special section on ebola on www.ktvu.com. there you will see the signs and symptoms and a map of the countries that are effected. in campbell police are looking for a man who exposed himself at a store. police released this sketch. they say the man exposed himself that safeway store. pleasant saying if he has been -- police aren't saying if he has been the same man exposing himself to girls. deadly dui crash kills a man in his 70s. tonight the 19-year-old driver is facing dui and voluntary

manslaughter. it happened after 6:00 a.m. this morning. ktvu's azenith smith is there and how the victim's great niece found out about his death is heart breaking. >> reporter: well, while they have yet to release the identity of the victim the family say he is lewis williams who was in his 70s and lived in the neighborhood for decades. his family says he was on his morning walk when he was killed. she spoke to us this afternoon after she got the call letting her know it was her great uncle. she described him as a loving, kind hearted man who came from a large family. he lives two blocks away from where the crash happened. he did this walk every morning to stay healthy. this morning he was driving southbound when he lost control of his car. struck a power poll, rolled over, crashing into williams. police found him dead on the

roadway. the victim's loved one shared her heart ache. >> i was on my way to work and i went back home they didn't let me threw and i found out it was someone we loved. i can't believe it. to all of you out there, to think of drinking and driving, please don't. think of your family, think of the loved ones that are hurting right now. >> while she ankry, she is -- angry, she is hoping for justice and she forgives the man. he was also charged for driving without a license. because he hit a power pole crews are working to restore power 12 hours later. the light is down and the road is closed. it is unclear when the road will be back open to traffic.

azenith smith, ktvu channel 2 news. the police chief in stockton commissioned a review of the department's response to a deadly bank robbery and shoot out. the review by the police foundation is underway and the findings for due out next year -- findings are due out next year. july 16 three women were taken hostage at a bank in stack on it. there -- stalk on it, there was -- stockton, there was a shooting and a mother was killed. if you have any william sonoma punkcon seed sauce in, you shouldn't eat it. -- pumpson seed sauce, you shouldn't -- pumpson seed sauce you shouldn't seat -- pumpkin seed sauce you shouldn't eat

it. it is being recalled. if you have a jar return it to the store or throw it away. more warnings about waves and rip currents after a fisherman was killed yesterday. tonight we are learning more about that man. ktvu's noelle walker is at ocean beach with the new information and you have also seen paroles on the beach as well? >> reporter: yeah. we have seen them going up and down the beach, stopping at some points. in fact, they are way down there right now. they were just stopped across from us. they have been traveling up and down the beach because nobody wants a repeat of yesterday. a 61-year-old man was swept away. he is a father and husband who loved to fish. today they are warning people not to stand on the rocks or turn their backs on the ocean. >> reporter: like moths to a flame people flock to the beach

even with dangerous ocean conditions. >> i didn't know of water warnings. life guards patrolled ocean beach again today. for another day there was the added threat of sneaker waves. >> i could hear the waves from the house. couple blocks up. >> reporter: sneaker waves seem to come out of nowhere. they can sweep a beach going out to sea. >> build sand castles. >> reporter: that danger was made real yesterday. a wave swept two fisherman off the rocks. one survived. a 61-year-old died after being rescued from the surf. >> happans lot here. 134 experienced -- happens a lot here. >> reporter: some experienced tried and failed to conquer today's conditions. >> allotted of water. -- a lot of water.

makes it difficult. >> ease a to get swept out. a lot of surprises. >> a day of fun with so sun. >> cold. >> reporter: now the ocean looks like it flattened out a little bit but if you are planning to come out, you should know the high surf advisory has been extended till 6:00 p.m. tonight. reporting live, noelle walker, ktvu channel 2 news. homicide investigators are searching for clues in a double shooting over night that left a woman dead about 1:30 a.m. this morning on 69th avenue. not far from the coliseum. the two victims were riding together in a car when someone opened fire. the car crashed after the shooting and a woman was found dead at the scene. police found a man who was shot a few blocks away. she expected to survive. at this point police haven't made any arrests. she has returned campaign

contributions from a's co-owner and his family. he was part of the meetings to extend the a's lease at the coliseum. she received three $700 checks from him, his wife and daughter. her campaign manager said the money was returned out of caution and it did not appear it violated laws. 100,000 people who live and breathe technology are in san francisco for dream force, the world's largest technology show. ktvu's david stevenson is live with how there is a focus on the less fortunate this year. >> reporter: there are big parties plans, stars expected to attend the event but they hope to keep the focus in a big way. [ music ] >> reporter: with a burst of fanfare, sales force kicked off his four day dream force convention. bringing a record 135,000 people to the streets of san

francisco south of market district. the focus is on more than new technology and making deals. >> working to stop hunger. >> reporter: sales force is challenging people to create 1 million packaged meals for hungry people around the world. >> i believe that we can spend our time for service to others. >> reporter: it aims to collect a million cans of food. >> huge. we have thanksgiving coming up. it will be a big part of the food we are able to provide. >> tomorrow our focus is on children. we raised $8 million for the children's hospital. wednesday veterans. >> reporter: officials site sales force as philanthropy. >> the biggest impact of tec on the -- techbusiness is the -- tech is the increase in cost.

>> the hope is it will spawn similar efforts. >> there is always a need. the need is only getting bigger. and so we have to double down and do more. >> reporter: dream force attendees are being asked to create education pack-foots school kids in exchange -- packets for school kids in exchange for concert tickets. they hope to provide employment for military veterans. david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. the ferry crash in san francisco that injured 10 people. what a rider saw moments before the impact. >> and take a look, a building in a busy downtown neighborhood comes crashing down, why the collapse happened at a lucky time. >> and next, the chance of wet weather this week, the timing on when showers could slow down your commute. ♪

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a partial demolished building in san francisco came crashing down this morning sending bricks on to the street. it happened near pine and hunt amountry in the financial district at -- montgomery in the national district -- financial district at 8:20 a.m. this morning. there weren't a lot of people nearby because of the columbus day holiday. no one was hurt. inspectors are investigating. one year since the deadly shooting of a teen and a group is demanding more community involvement and police transparency. in an hour here the community over site will make a presentation. they were formed after the 13- year-old was shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy when the

deputy mistook his air soft gun for a real rifle. stocks fell after a late afternoon slide. dow dropped 223 points. nasdaq fell 62. s&p was down 31. energy stock fell. the losses extend last week's down turn. the san francisco giants are chasing the championship and final preparations are being made at at&t park for tomorrow's game between the giants and the cardinals. we want to get fun, predictions of the outcome. ktvu's ken wayne will tell us what is happening on the ground. >> reporter: that's right. you can look at the line ups, the injury reports, and the weather but to find out which team has an advantage tomorrow, we went for celestial

expertise. >> they are riding positive energy coming off the full orange moon. >> reporter: she has been studying the birth charts of giants players and say they are looking good. >> jupiter is in leo. that is a super high energy cycle of high energy assertion, aggression. >> long hit into right. >> reporter: what about romo's home run pitch that cost the giants last night. >> they are very emotional. a water sign. >> october t-shirt. >> reporter: mean time at the giants store at at&t business is booming the day before the first home game. >> the more we win the more gear i need. i wear my gear for every game. >> reporter: anything orange and black is flying off the shelves. this guy was looking for a giants mr. potato head. >> go giants. >> reporter: the bunting is up and so are sales at nearby

restaurants. [ singing ] >> the java house has been serving since 1912. >> are you stocking up for tomorrow? >> i think so. >> reporter: joogiants success is small business suck -- giants success is small business success. >> we have the same thing 2010. 2012. and now they are back. >> reporter: back to the stars. she says bruce bochy might want to consider putting tim lincecum back in the line up. >> yes, he is having his return. a cycle of endings and new beginnings. >> reporter: tim hudson takes the mound tomorrow. he is a cancer and she super tenacious. just what it takes to win. we will see if the forecast is right tomorrow afternoon. ken wayne, ktvu channel 2 news. >> love it. game three is scheduled for

tomorrow at at&t park, 1:00 p.m. if you are nod attending the game, watch it on fox sports 1. >> that game three is crucial. especially when the series is tied 1-1. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin. i heard you mention the possibility of wet weather? you think it will effect tomorrow's game? >> yeah. a big one. there is wet weather. game will be fine tomorrow. let that out right now. clouds come in after that. tomorrow's game, 65 degrees. after that the clouds thicken up. a nice looking weather system. that looks like something you see in december. the down side is, the impact will be north here. it will happen in this area. we will be on the south end like we have been the last couple system which means temperatures will cool but

rainfall accumulations will be light. fog along the coast right now. sutro tower, 1800 feet above sea level, you see the fog layer. live picture. fog layer 1300 feet. that will provide us with a bunch of cooling tonight. temperatures today drop. boy, did they drop. 20 degrees in santa rosa. 10, 15 degrees other places. your bay area tomorrow, temperatures will be cooler still. that is because of all the fog. weather system that is triggering it, san jose live camera. 81 degrees right now in san jose. the forecast for san jose tomorrow, 73 degrees for a high. and the clouds are increasing. tomorrow night the clouds increase. the showers activity is really cued up for wednesday and wednesday afternoon. the forecast for tomorrow morning, there is the fog forecast and some low clouds. a lot of fog, that will take fire danger and knock it way down. it will help out with air quality as well.

cleaning out the atmosphere. highs tomorrow, wow, big difference from over the weekend. today. record high temperatures over the weekend. we had numbers in the 90s. upper 90s. not tomorrow, 70s. everything changes back to a fall like weather pattern. what you would expect for this time of year. not only with temperatures, into tuesday night, wednesday morning, that is your morning commute, there will be showers. wet morning commute wednesday morning. when i come back we will talk about that, i will detail a time line and the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view, more rain towards the end of the forecast as well. big change. >> i bet that will be a messy commute. thank you. this year's winning pumpkin is a record breaker, why he is not so sure. >> plus signs of a big change that vatican. the report calling calling calling for the church to. [ indiscernible ] >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m.

>> your voice could be the key to unlocking your bank account. >> your voice is indeed unique. >> the action some banks have been taking a make this technology a reality and they are running against each other in the race for oakland mayor but today they stood side by side, the ballot mother they all agree -- measure they all agree on. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

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the group consumer watch dog wants the attorney general to investigate hiring by the covered california health insurance exchange. $184million was awarded in no bid contracts. a large number of contracts went to a company with ties to the head of the agency. they say it was legally allowed to issue no bid contracts to meet tight federal deadlines. out of the vatican today, a shift in the view of relationships including homosexuality. 200 bishops have been discussing issues related to the family in modern society. today a panel presented a document summarizing discussions. it called for the accepting of gay couples, unmarried couples and those who are divorced.

same-sex couples in alaska are allowed to get married. yesterday a judge ruled the ban on same-sex marriage is unconstitutional and this morning couples were waiting in line to be among the first to apply for marriage licenses in alaska. alaska has a three day waiting between filing and getting married. officials found the mother of a abandon newborn who was found, it is a 13-year-old girl. we told you how a couple found the baby girl. the baby in a hospital and doing well. the 13-year-old is with child protective services. police say no charges have been filed so far and they are investigating to see if her pregnancy was the result of sexual abuse. new information about how a ferry hit a peer. a witness describes the moment of impact and the coast guard tells us about the factors they are looking into. >> and the winner is in from

the pumpkin festival, the nickname for the winning pumpkin. insurance companies are spending millions of dollars trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too. i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable medical errors and i don't want anyone else to lose theirs. the three provisions in 46 will reduce medical errors and protect patients. save money and save lives. yes on 46.

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♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. cleared by the coast guard

but questions remain after a ferry hits a crowded peer during the rush of fleet week. tonight we are hearing from a witness as well as from the coast guard. ktvu's claudine wong with new information live from san francisco. >> reporter: ferry service is running as scheduled. all the usual boats are on the water, including the one involved in the incident. the coast guard cleared it for service yesterday but tonight there are still a lot of questions. [ music ] >> reporter: on a typical day peer 41 is busy and on fleet week sunday it was packed. she was on board with her grandson after a long day at fleet week. she spoke to us today by phone. [ indiscernible ] >> that is the one we got on. >> reporter: officials confirmed there were 231 on board the vessel. but the trip lasted just moments.

while reversing the ferry hit a piling. she remembers too big jolts. [ indiscernible ] >> people were screaming. we got knocked forward. and i saw other people that were standing up, they got knocked back and force. >> it was safely able to get back to the docks. the call we got was from concerned people in the area as well as from the company itself. >> reporter: 12 people were hurt. 10 were taken to the hospital. two were treated and released. the remaining were taken across the bay on another boat. they apologized to passengers and promising to fully cooperate with any question into the reason it happened. the coast guard is heading up the investigation. >> part of our investigation is the alcohol and chemical testing. that is something we are conducting while we go through the investigation. >> reporter: no word on when the tests will be back.

>> reporter: i should tell you within the last few minutes we got new information. i got a call, officials say the alcohol tests on all crew members came back negative and the captain who was in charge of the vessel at the time of the incident is the training and safety officer for the fleet. all crew members remain on the job while the investigation continues. live in san francisco, claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. a ordinance is being introduced tonight, it is aimed at reducing teen drinking. it would make parents or adult party hosts libel for unlof gathering where alcohol is severed or consumed. violaters will face fine izs up to $2,500. the -- fines up to $2,500. things are returning to normal in a san francisco neighborhood after a car crash

ruptured a gas line about 10:15 a.m. this morning. pg&e says crews arrived at the scene to make sure the gas was venting safely. people were told to evacuate but were able to return a short time later. 2 investigates discovered landlords going to great lengths to push low income people out of their homes so they can charnel higher -- charge higher represents. a viewer contacted ktvu channel 2 news for help. ktvu's melanie woodrow is here now. >> like much of the bay area, oakland has demand for apartments and rents are soaring. this year oakland had the highest growth in the nation. 2 investigates was contacted by a family looking for help after their landlord started sending

them harassing letters. we discovered that threatening letters were being used to force them out. >> i freaked out. if you have nowhere to go. >> can't be because they don't want to accept section 8. that is not a valid reason. or they want more rent. that is not a valid reason either. >> after we stepped in the landlord with drew his eviction notices. we are working on that for tonight at 10:00 p.m. and what you need know, melanie woodrow, ktvu channel 2 news. >> they get to stay for now at least. >> they do and we will have that at 10:00 p.m. >> how much are rents going up? >> they were looking, the landlord was looking to increase three fold. >> wow! all right. if you have a story that you would like us to look in, e-

mail us at 2investigates@ktvu.com. many of our investigations come from tips -- from tips. 5 people killed in hours, the extra help one city is asking for and new information on a deadly plane crash, the specific things witnesses saw before the plane went down that makes them think the pilot sacrificed his life to save others. >> a man discovers silver and gold in a field. who may it belong to? ♪ at kaiser permanente,

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a third day of protests in ferguson, missouri. people marched to police headquarters to remember michael brown. he was shot to death by a police officer back in august. the protesters are demanding that that officer be charged with a crime. they stayed in the streets for 4 hours which is how long michael brown's body was left in the treat. treat-- street. plane went down, people are crediting the pilot with protecting people on the ground. the garaged last -- crashed last night on the only vacant cloud. the pilot and two passengers

were all killed. neighbors say before the crash the plane was circling the area and it appeared the pilot was trying to avoid homes. here at home, another record setting year at the half moon bay pumpkin festival. the winner was named the heaviest gourd in north america. tara moriarty has more. >> 1,393 pounds. >> reporter: this year gary miller tipped the scales with a 1400-pound pumpkin. >> pretty heavy. >> she doesn't shake when she walks. >> reporter: they 7 months before competition. >> she is a solid gal. >> you will see. thumper.

>> no echo. it is solid. >> it is not like a drum. seems like she is put together pretty good. >> she had a few good meals. >> she has been eating constantly, till yesterday. [ laughter ] >> the goal is to shatter the world record set yesterday with a 2,323-pound gourd. >> there will be serious stuff done this winter. [ music ] >> reporter: in the tend came down to two pumpkins. the favored elsa and godzilla. >> let's see how much this pumpkin weighs. here we go. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: elsa pulled it off. $6 per pound. >> i will put it in the bank.

i work in the newspaper business also, it is tough right now. yeah. we can use the money. >> reporter: they will be on display at the pumpkin festival. and a lot will be at halloween parties. the seeds given back to the grows for next year's competition -- growers for next year's competition. tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. . >> that means the grower is going home with $12,000. businesses closing up and leaving the locations they held for decades. the new steps to protect and keep cultural institutions from moving. >> it was an unusual weekend in one city. i will have that report coming up from st. louis. >> a change in the weather coming your way. temperatures drop big time today. showers back in the forecast and a big playoff game to talk

about. i will see you back here.

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a san francisco super visor is concerned -- supervisor is concerned about the number of businesses closing. it projects 4300 businesses will move or close this year. the supervisor is proposing an ordinance to protect businesses

in san francisco. >> one of the things we are seeing many of the businesses are struggling to pay the rents and because many have short term leases it is very challenging to stay in this market. >> the proposal is to give proper owners a tax rebate if they give a 10 year lease to businesses. they are calling out for assistance. police brought in the department of justice. why the police department is stretched to its limit. >> i came out here last night to be with my sister because -- [ crying ] [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: she is one of three victim whose died in the parking lot sunday morning. >> something that you don't want to believe. you think that, you know, just a bad dream. >> reporter: her sister was

just young and in love. living on the streets with her boyfriend and their daughter. the family says they tried to warn her about her new lifestyle and the people she hung out for but on sunday she was killed. >> they were her baby father friends. so it had nothing to do with her. >> reporter: she believes another shooting led to the incident. the first shooting happened saturday night near this underpass. then she dropped off her daughter at her sister's house. hours later she was shot and killed. her boyfriend was the only survivor. >> we are praying for him too. >> she will never grow up to raise her and then she will be crying where is my mommy. >> reporter: she leaves behind a baby. but will grow up knowing

everything about her mother. >> she will be deeply missed and never forgotten. never. ever, ever, ever. >> one person was killed today and four other hurt in arkansas with a tornado pounded the region. the worse damage was 150 miles southwest of little rock. the severe weather also downed power lines and over turned big rigs. four other states also saw damage. the potential for mudslide is a major concern follow the king fire in el dorado county. they deployed a burned area emergency response team. they are preparing for rain in the forecast by restoring fire lines used to stop the fire. it is also developing a recovery plan to prevent erosion like putting in water bars. they warn the effects of the fire on the soil could last 7 years. in los angeles a long lost

parrot has turned up but now speaking spanish. the parrot was found by a woman looking for her own lost bird. the microchip tracked down the owner. he was missing for four years and it is not clear where he has been. he is now speaking spanish. the owner says she over joyed by the reunion even though the bird bit him. [ laughter ] >> that is great. all right. our chief meteorologist bill martin. we have some wet weather to talk about. finally. >> finally. it is that time of year. moving into october. we expect to see radar showing rain showing up and that is the way it will go the next 48 hours. the highs from today. cooler today. remember yesterday? the day before? highs today down 10 degrees. some areas 20. tomorrow cooler still because

of this weather system. it is significant. pacific northwest, this is a good looking system. some of the super typhoon, if this got pulled into this we would have had a nice rain producer. we have showers in the forecast but got aggressive amounts. that is enough to slow your commute. look at the forecast tuesday night. that is when the rain gets going. rain. light showers. scattered showers. tuesday night. 10th inch around san francisco. maybe 2/10 towards santa rosa. snow levels near the pass. heaviest rain 3/10 rain. coastal hills a 10th of an inch as well. knocks the fire danger down. helps that out. snow in the mountains. we are still a ways to go.

this is the computer model. 9:00 a.m. tomorrow morning, it is cloudy. there is drizzle in the area. it is not an issue with anything in terms of wet weather. by the evening, tomorrow night, 10:00 p.m., light showers. scattered showers, drizzle along the coast. 3:00 a.m., wet roadways throughout the bay area. south of san jose. 5:00 a.m., scattered showers. this is enough to glaze the roadways. doesn't take much. does not take much to slow it down. 3:00 p.m. wednesday afternoon. there it is. clearing out. that is it. here is the upshot, the systems will keep lining up. we have more rain in the five- day forecast. for the baseball game tomorrow, the weather should be fine. the clouds will be increasing. temperatures in the mid-60s.

but no rain for that. here are the forecast highs for tomorrow. 72 oakland. 73 hayward. cooler, no red flag warning. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view, so here is weather system number one. tuesday night into wednesday. wednesday morning commute takes a hit. friday night into saturday morning, a few more showers. mainly north. we will watch it though. nice thing, encouraging thing, the pattern is progressive and that is what you want to see. breaking up the high pressure, systems are getting closer. >> sounds like it is just missing the giants game tomorrow and they play thursday at 5:00 p.m. >> they will be fine too. a rare find in a field. how a man discovered a trove of buried treasure. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> banks are recording your voice and they say they are doing it to protect you. >> it is a natural way to

assertout. >> the tech-- assert identity. >> the neck knowledge to -- technology to protect your bank account. >> and a plane cabin started coming apart, and now the passengers on the plane are still stranded that airport. we will hear from one of them in 10 minutes at 6:00 p.m.

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remarkable find, buried treasure that belonged to the vikings a thousand years ago. he was using a metal detector. it includes a silver cross, pot a jewelry pieces. they are calling it one of the most significant but they are still working working to figure out how much it is worth. it could be put on public display. a family is doing chores but not at their own home and it is for a worthy cause. >> we are here today helping this family out, doing yard work, doing stuff inside, painting a little bit. things that, you know, are easy to put on the back burner when something hits your family like cancer. >> they started out leaving phoenix in july and they have gone across the country to new york and back doing chores

around the houses of families battling cancer. today they were in san francisco. they say it is families helping families. >> they are helping us do things we needed and wanted to get done for a long time but we don't have the time to do it and they are here, they bring this whole crew in and they are, you know, doing so much good work. >> they will travel to sacramento, modesto, bakersfield, los angeles and san diego. by the time their trip is over, they will have traveled 10,000 miles and completed 500 chores. sports fans invaded st. louis this weekend. the 49ersare playing the rams tonight. ktvu's joe fonzi finds out how st. louis is handling the bay area invasion. >> the color red is associated

with one sports franchise. the cardinals are so deeply in grained in the culture that before saturday's game one at least two wedding parties made sure to take that picture in front of busch stadium. >> we love it cardinals and we want to include them. >> broad base, illinois, arkansas, i mean, all over. it is pretty important. >> it is our part of the world. the whole area. >> reporter: but this was an unusual time in the gateway city. on the same weekend the cardinals hosted the san francisco giants, the 49ers were in town to play the rams. >> i am a 49ers fan from missouri. anytime to see the 9ers, come see them.

>> reporter: you have a cardinals jacket, 49ers shirt. tell us how this happens? >> smith played for missouri. and the cardinals are in the playoffs. >> it is amazing. san francisco is taking over st. louis. >> go 9ers. >> reporter: are you tired of san francisco people? >> no. >> we will see how the scores turn out. >> reporter: on the 49ers for san francisco to have the branging rights. the giants -- bragging rights. the giants got out with a split and will be back here on saturday so it is up to the 49ers to make it 2-3 in st. louis in this unusual weekend. joe fonzi, ktvu channel 2 news. >> and joe is at the 49ers game tonight. we will have a recap with players at 10:00 p.m. ands for the giants they are in san francisco tonight, game three is tomorrow afternoon. 1:00 p.m. now at 6:00 p.m. the cabin walls started coming apart, forcing the pilot to

turn around and head back to sfo. we are talking with passengers who were on board the plane about the terrifying sounds they heard. >> hospitals are ramping up to prepare for the event they have to treat a patient with ebola. the special precautions. >> a pin and a password could soon become obsolete when it comes to protecting your bank account. >> the steps banks are taking a make your voice the key to accessing your account. ktvu channel 2 news starts right now with breaking news. >> and we begin with breaking news. this is new video just in to the news room recorded inside an american airlines flight that was forced to make an emergency landing this afternoon at sfo. you can see the inside of the cabin is coming apart at the

seems. good evening. hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. >> at this hour the passengers who were on the flight are straedat san francisco international airport. ktvu's ken wayne spoke with one man who says the sights and sounds were terrifying. >> one passengers describes the scene of near terror. >> all of a sudden the panel started ripping apart. from the outside in. and it ripped apart from the floor to the ceiling and all the way around on both sides. >> reporter: still climbing out of sfo, approaching the sera, 35 -- sierra, 35,000 feet, he says passengers tried to get the attention of the flight crew because they started seeing more of