a flight out of sfo runs into trouble at 10,000 feet. here you see a flight attendant inspecting if interior wall of the jet as it started to rip open. >> we started shaking violently and started making a pop, pop, pop sound. >> good evening everyone. i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. an unexpected situation that caused the plane to have an

emergency landing is how it was described. debora villalon had the story. >> reporter: it was a rupture on the wall that caused the plane to crack. a gaping hole is seen that tore open today in a boeing 757 as it took off from sfo. >> the plane started shaking vie leaptly leapt -- violently in the front and making a pop, pop, pop sound. then the interior panels were ripping out and we were all screaming and shouting. >> reporter: for the attendants who told them they needed to sit down in their seats. >> no, you need to get back in your seat. >> reporter: passengers felt they had to convince the crew

that was serious. >> several different flight attendants and said, can you look at that to see if you can see daylight. >> reporter: no daylight but no one knew it would get worse either. and since the ripping sound was on both sides of aisle 18, people wonder if the fuselage would break apart. the captain came back and assured people that it was cosmetic and the pressure in the cabin normal. >> we will take precautions if we have pressurization. >> we're going to continue to dallas. the pressure is keeping so we're all good. we weren't in agreement to that. >> reporter: and an emergency was declared, and the plane came back to sfo. crews were ready for them. >> reporter: he's an auto racer and doesn't rattle easily but

admits today's experience at high altitude was nervewracking and was hoping that the flight had not gotten so far. >> i think so. we were all screaming and yelling. >> reporter: the flight was taken out of service. since there wasn't a replacement most of the passengers are staying at hotels tonight and tail will be in a -- and they will be in a replacement flight in the morning and finally on to texas. >> did you find out if the cabin actually lost pressure? >> the airline says infatically no that the pressurization remained in a safe range. they point out the oxygen masks never dropped. they say they came back purely as a precaution. but people who were sitting back in those rows say they definitely felt it altered. in fact, they said their ears were popping. it's a bit of a question tonight. we have breaking news of a major earthquake off the coast

of central america and a tsunami warning there as well. the u.s. geological survey measured the quake at 7.4. it hit an hour ago just before nine pacific time and was centered in the pacific ocean off of el salvador and nicaragua. the pacific tsunami warning issued a warning for risk of danger tsunami waves but no farther than 180 miles from the epicenter. we're learning more about a man who was hit and killed by a suspected drunk driver in palo alto. the suspected victim was taking a walk. a 19-year-old driver lost control of his nissan maxima. hit a power poll, rolled over and then crashed into the victim. family members identify the man as lewis williams. they say he was in his late 70s and walked on bay shore every day to stay healthy. >> for those of you who are

thinking about drinking and driving, please do not drink and drive. think about your loved ones. >> reporter: miguel torrez from sunny vale was booked on charges of vehicle manslaughter, driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs and driving without a license. now to the weather and significant changes ahead this week as we take a live look at the conditions at the bay bridge. you can see well it's hard to see but the fog has rolled in after a day of warm weather: and right now chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking those changes for us. >> he's in the weather center and maybe some rain on the way. >> a major pattern shift after a weekend of rainfall warnings and record heat around here. everything is changing around. you notice the cool down today but there's more on the way. light rain showers develop as we go into this week. amounts could get into .1 of an inch and snow. pretty impressive this system is mainly going to do most of its rain and snow up in the

pacific northwest but as you can see we're going to be on the tail end so as that system rolls in here it's going to have an impact on the morning commute as we head into wednesday. so when i come back we'll detail the morning commute. we're also going to go looking for another one of these. it's going to show up into the week. a major pattern shift. we've gone from a very dry pattern so now looks like pretty fluid for the next couple of weeks. so we'll see you back here after the break. we'll talk all about it. a reminder you can follow bill and the rest of the ktvu weather team. they're posting updates all the time on twitter and facebook. new developments now on the first case of ebola contracted here in the u.s. family and friends identified her today as 26-year-old nina pham a nurse at the dallas hospital where she was treating a liberian man with the virus before he died. now nurses across the nation

are calling for better training. jana katsuyama is live where ebola protocalls were tested today after a patient was brought in there. >> reporter: just in the past couple of hours i talk with the marin county health official. just in the past couple of hours that official from marin county health department told me that the patient has been determined to not have the ebola virus. still, some staff in light of nina pham's illness say they feel that this hospital and many around the nation are not sufficiently preparing their employees. nina pham is in isolation tonight at presbyterian hospital in dallas after testing positive for ebola over the weekend. friends say she is a compassionate nurse who was treating eric duncan. >> she knows everything will be fine and we believe god will take care of her.

>> reporter: the hospital says she was wearing gloves, a mask and other recommended protective gear. >> we have to rethink the way we address ebola infection control because even a single infection is unacceptable. >> reporter: incertainty in pham's case is causing concern among a disease that has not been treated. >> the lack of protocal, a lot of equipment and a lot of training and education. >> reporter: this morning a patient was put in an icu isolation room but county health officer says they determined later the patient had not been to africa and was not an ebola risk. the hospital has enough gear to comply with cdc recommendations. but i did speak to some staff

here including nurses and staff in the emergency department who say they feel they do not have enough training, education and protective gear. they would not go on camera for fear of retaliation by hospital administrators. but they say they hope in the coming days days there will be clear directives here at marin general and throughout the united states. and now to a bus passenger. the passenger with a mask yelled don't mess with me i have ebola. the incident is being investigated as a possible terrorist threat. health officials in los angeles say they consider it a hoax. more than 100,000 people are talking tech in san francisco this week for the sales force dream force convention. but it's not all business.

ktvu's david stevenson what's being done to reach out and help others. >> reporter: with a burst of fanfare, cloud based software dream force kicked off. bringing a record 135,000 people to the streets of san francisco's south of market district. the focus is on more than new technology and making deals. >> put everything in at one time. >> we're working to stop hunger. >> reporter: sales forces encouraging attendees to make 100,000 packaged meals for hungry people around the world. >> we believe in putting in services for others. >> reporter: they also hope to

take up 1 million cans food. >> reporter: sales force has a model of corporate philanthropy. >> the hope is efforts such as these will spur similar efforts once conventioneers head back to their home company. >> there's always a need. the need is getting bigger. >> reporter: attendees are being asked to create packages to school kids. on wednesday tech company. >> mike: discuss ways they hope to provide employment for 10,000 veterans. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu news. her landlord wants a threefold rent increase. >> i don't even think it's feasible. >> reporter: landlords taking liberty with the law to try to evict tenants. it could be a major

reversal the vatican's more inclusive tone when it comes to gays and lesbians and where it comes short. >> how it plays into a closely watched race that could actually make history. >> one of the most exciting races in the ballot this fall.

election day is just three days from tomorrow. >> tonight the two candidates

running for mayor were trying to connect with voters. more on the candidates and the diverse electorate they're trying to reach. >> reporter: it was more of a bus tour and it all started at this church. >> reporter: the san jose mayoral candidates arrived at san maria logeti one of the hottest races was front and center. both candidates introduced themselves in spanish, english and vietnamese to a crowd of about 600. >> this is probably where the vast majority of my votes are going to come from in this race. >> i think we have a lot of folks on both sides. >> this is an important race. this is one of the most exciting races on the ballot

this fall i think. >> reporter: johnson says while the candidates are more alike than different. licardo is considered more business friendly, and cortese more -- licardo says cortese is getting paths. >> these paths giving $25,000 a piece. >> there's all these tax out there committees that seem to just have a life of their own.

it's unfortunate in some ways that there's that much money being thrown around. >> reporter: the event was sponsored by people acting in community together or pact. and questions ranged from immigration to affordable living. maureen naylor. and in oakland a rare consensus among all 15 candidates for mayor. in 10 minutes the ballot measure they want passed and why some voters are wondering if it's all worth it. police in campbell released a new sketch today in hopes it will help them identify and find a flasher. here's that sketch. it shows a man with shaggy hair and a beard. police say he exposed himself to a woman inside a grocery store. the man was spotted at the safeway near marathon drive. police in belmont and palo alto are also looking for a man who exposes himself in public but the incident is different. police say the man was clean shaven and drove a white bmw

with paper license plates. and police say they have broken up a suspected drug lab. they arrested 30-year-old justin poleman. they seized more than $300,000 worth of marijuana and found equipment to extract potent hash oil from the plants. the vatican has signaled what could be a major shift when it comes to church doctrine. today pope francis opened the door to a more well coming stance on gays and trace gallagher reports on what the statement from catholic roman bishops and does not say. >> reporter: the record says that same-sex partners have merit. this comes after a two week meeting discussing family issues. >> homo sexuals have decent

qualities to offer the catholic church. >> reporter: the pope came with his who am i to judge comment that signals a change to the church. >> what i want to express is that we must respect the dignity of every person. and the fact to be homo sexual doesn't mean that this dignity must not be recognized and promoted. >> reporter: while there seems to be a new sense of openness, the bishops have stopped short of showing favor to same-sex marriage. advocates of the lesbian, gay and transsexual are applauding the move but say it's still not enough. >> this is not about accepting us into the community we're there. we exist in this world. we're your neighbors. my friends are in the catholic church. they don't have qualities to bring they're already bringing them to the church. >> reporter: while there is support to the church's new

stand, trace gallagher, fox news. 61-year-old jimmy shoe of san francisco died yesterday after a sneaker wave pulled him into the water at rodeo beach in marin. a second fisherman was rescued. today patrols were out. surfers say they know the danger well. >> it makes it very difficult to you know, catch a really good ride. >> it's easy to get swept out. you know a lot of surprises out there. >> reporter: one woman who lives a few blocks from the beach tells us the waves were louder than usual today. out in the atmosphere we have a weather system headed our way. big changes we talked about early on. we're talking about this system moving in tonight starting today and tomorrow. wake up in the morning and a lot of cloud cover for all of us. the fog along the coast right

now. the marin layer has deepened. it's up about 1,000 feet. it's already going to push inland. by tomorrow morning i expect all nine bay area counties to have some fog and some cloud cover. so mostly cloudy partly cloudy as you get going in the morning. the current temperatures you have 66 in the antioch. 66 in walnut creek and really cool along the coast. that's it. the heat that we saw the last couple of days it's done. it's going to be pretty mild now for a while. i think the 90s are through for a while. the marin layer has stretched out. this sets us out with a cooler pattern. the record heat, that's gone. but what is going to come is cloud cover and a chance of showers. not tomorrow but by tomorrow night into the morning hours. this is the cloud fog forecast for 7:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. look at that. that starts you off tomorrow in the mid-50s and you warm very slowly. this is going to be slow to burn off. as a matter of fact there it

goes. in the afternoon it really doesn't. it's partly cloudy, mostly cloudy all day. temperatures look at the 70s. mid-70s at best. forget the 90s not going to see those for a while. that's the temperature drop. then we're looking at the rain forecast that's going to impact your commute. a pile of bricks fell right on to a street in downtown san francisco. the bricks were from a building that's been torn down. fortunately no one with your hurt. but the bricks did form a pile that blocked part of the street and the sidewalk. city building inspectors are investigating how it happened. we're following breaking news out of the south bay where police are on the scene of a deadly hit-and-run. what we're learning right after the break. and landlords pushing low income tenants out of their homes. >> if you have nowhere to go, we're going to a hotel. >> at 10:30, 2 investigates

the questionable tactics being used to raise rents and what happened when we stepped in. ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ 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.

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.

several falls running underneath southern california are due for a major quake. that's according to a study out today by the u.s. geological survey. four fault segments have built up enough tension to generate a quake. the northern calav era s fault. the hayward fault between sasoon bay. and the rogers creek fault. there was a show of community just a few weeks before it's mayoral election. the candidates are calling on voters to vote on a measure no

matter who they vote for mayor. >> reporter: for west oakland nay -- native jeremy summers, measure z is very important. he meets with children who have been in trouble. measure z is an existing tax. most homeowners pay $12 a year. if renewed 12 million will go to the oakland police department. 2million to the fire department and 8 million for nonprofit groupslike the one summers works for. >> we all agree on measure z. >> reporter: today mayor gene quan and at least four of the candidates trying to replace her offered dire predictions if measure z fails. >> let's be clear if measure z fails we will be cutting officers and we will be cutting violence prevention programs. >> reporter: they warrant oakland could lose 50 police

officers. >> that is not a good thing. >> reporter: but other voters wondered whether the original measure was worth it with crime still an issue and police staffing levels still low. there's about 680 officers right now for a city of nearly 400,000 400,000. >> what was happening to the money that was already supposed to be earmarked for the police. why were we so under staffed. >> reporter: but officials say that measure z is different. >> there has to be a minimum of 648 officers in order to collect the tax. >> reporter: in order for measure z to pass, 2/4 of voters have to approve it. in oakland, allie rasmus. a new tv ad by neil kashkari is already prompting harsh words from the mayor's department. the ad shows a child nearly

drowning as kashkari comes to the rescue. the ad says that governor jerry brown has betrayed poor students who are stuck with bad teachers. that's in response to governor brown's afeel to overturn teacher tenure rules. people are calling the ad insensitive. offensive. breaking news now from san jose where police are investigating a fatal hit-and- run it happened just before 8:00 tonight. these are live pictures right now from the scene near mckey road and north 33rd street. when officers arrived there they say they found a woman lying in the road. she was pronounced dead a short time later at the hospital investigators describe the vehicle involved in this incident as a light colored suv. they say it left the scene traveling westbound on mckey road. well the 49ers had a slow start tonight against the rams on monday night football but

boy that changed in the second half. and joe fonzi is in st. louis where he spoke to some of the players. and a win for the giants could be in the stars. >> and the safeguards in place to keep people in their homes. and get ktvu news to go, just download the app. click the live icon and you can watch all of our newscasts live right on your mobile device. can't say thank you enough. you have made my life special by being apart of it. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything, for all your help. through all life's milestones, our trusted advisors are with you every step of the way. congratulations! thanks for helping me plan for my retirement. you should come celebrate with us. i'd be honored. plan for your goals with advisors you know and trust.

so you can celebrate today and feel confident about tomorrow. chase. so you can. (mom) when our little girl was we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

two investigates has found bay area landlords bending the law to make a profit and going to great lengths to push low income people out of their homes. this after a viewer contacted us looking for some help. that viewer told us that her

landlord wanted to raise her rent for $595 a month to $2,200 a month. >> melanie woodrow is live in oakland with the questionable tactics behind the threats of rising rent, melanie. >> reporter: lots of us think of san francisco as the place for sky high rents. according to market research, oakland is the big winner for rent increases. landlords are pressuring tenants to pay up or get out. >> reporter: the bay area's real estate reputation is a little too real for mcdonald. mcdonald lives with her parents she takes care of both. >> my mom is a dialysis patient now. my dad had a stroke. >> reporter: all three are section eight recipients. >> my parents are low tenants we all are. >> if we would have the means

we totally would get off. >> if you have nowhere to go we're going to a hotel. >> reporter: in may mcdonalds landlord sent her a notice saying they will be raising the rent to $2,200 a month. >> i don't even think that's feasible. >> reporter: it exceeds fair open market rents. the homeowner responded by saying he no longer wanted to participate in the system. >> i kind of freaked out. >> tenants should not feel forced to move out in this situation. >> reporter: lisa taft is an attorney. she says that if the landlord does not want to be part of the program, he must talk to the

housing department first. >> they want more rent. that's not a valid recent under just cause either. >> reporter: greif says it's a sign of the times. landlords can make more money by leaving the housing section eight system. he directed us to his attorney who agreed to talk to us off camera. uncertain if she'd have to move. mcdonalds began the difficult task of looking for a new home. >> everywhere i'm looking, nobody wants section eight recipients. >> reporter: it's not just section eight recipients, greif says she received calls from tenants in rent controlled apartments who say they are also being pushed out. >> landlords want to get the most they can for rent. >> reporter: san francisco beat

out san jose and san francisco as the highest rent growth. mcdonald learned she won't have to move. the notices his client sent out lacked just cause for eviction and that he was withdrawing them. it's good news for mcdonald who says she couldn't imagine the alternative. >> it would be devastating. >> oakland city councilman dan cob recently introduced an ordinance that would prohibit and deter landlords to intimidate tenants in any way. reporting live in oakland, melanie woodrow. >> does the landlord ever let

section eight rent increase? >> reporter: absolutely. in mcdonald's increase was denied because it was so big and exceeded the amount allowed. >> if you have a tip for our investigative stories, e-mail us at 2 investigates @ ktvu.com. two victims were traveling in a car when someone in another car opened fire. the victims car crashed. police say they found a 22-year- old woman dead at the scene and officers found a second victim a 20-year-old man a few blocks away. he is expected to survive. no arrests yet in this case. police in watsonville today released the names of a small child and a man killed in a

restaurant shooting there. 4-year-old jaylan zavala and ramon rendon died in the gunfire. a third man was wounded and is expected to recover. investigators say the gunfire began during a fight between several people at the restaurant. police have yet not released the identities of the two men arrested in connection with that shooting. we all know that athletes and sports fans are known to be a bit superstitious at times so we learned to an alternative authority for word on tomorrow's national league championship game at at&t park between the st. louis cardinals and san francisco giants. sports astrologist andrew mallis took a look at the stars of some of the giant favorites. >> pablo, jupiter is in leo once every 12 years. that's a super high energy cycle of high energy, assertion, aggression. >> reporter: while a win for the giants might be in the

stars, retailers and restaurants around the ballpark all are already winning with a lot of people shopping for a drink or a meal or buying giants gear on game days. the series is tied at one game a piece. game three is set to begin at 1:00 at at&t park. you can watch it live on fox sports one. a dramatic cool down and even a chance for showers. coming up, when wet weather could have an impact on your commute. and later dozens of arrests after more police protests. we're monitoring the latest from missouri. and the gigantic gourd that won this year contest. did you remember to pay the dog sitter?

yeah, citi mobile. and deposit that check? citi mobile. pack your bathing suit? wearing it. niiice bank from almost anywhere with the citi mobile app. a broader mix of energies, world needs which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal.

and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go. a man from san francisco and two women are charged with killing two men in north

carolina and then burying them in shallow graves in the backyard of his home. the man was identified as 35- year-old pazoozoo algarad. his wife and friend have also been arrested. isis fighters are advancing toward baghdad and are now said to be 15-miles from the airport. the u.s. military used low attack helicopter to keep isis from taking the airport. isis controls much of anvar province to the west as well as territory to the east. witnesses reported some of the most intense fighting yet. secretary of state john kerry said the defense of kobani is part of a larger tragedy.

>> it's a tragedy of what is going on there. we don't diminish that but we have said from day one it is going to take a period of time. in addition to the street to street fighting inside kobani three islamic suicide bombers detonated a truck that was packed with explosives. wall street continued its slide today falling sharply in a late fall off. the dow was down 273 points. nasdaq was down 62. months of water, fertilizer and sunshine paid off today at the annual pumpkin festival today. john hockley from napa took top honoring for a pumpkin he has nicknamed elsa. he was paid $6 a pound for that giant pumpkin. that comes out to be $12,000. >> probably put it in the bank.

i work in the newspaper business also. and it's tough right now. but yeah, we can use the money. well hawkley's mammoth gourd set a record here in america it was shy from a record set in europe. that weighed in at a whopping 2,336 pounds. nearly one year since a sheriff deputy shot and killed a teenage boy some are saying not enough has changed. >> we have to believe in the people who are protecting us. we can't be afraid of them. the renewed push for new protocals as a community remembers andy lopez. cooler weather and possibly showers on the way. chief meteorologist bill martin will have the complete bay area forecast. plus a gentrity protest. the confrontation on who can play there and when.

protests unfolded for a third day in ferguson missouri in memory of michael brown. he's the unarmed black teenager shot to death by a police officer. his death has prompted a movement calling for an end to police violence. several people were arrested at a wal-mart store. over all about 50 people were arrested in a series of protests today. in the north bay it's now been nearly one year since a sheriff deputy shot and killed 13-year-old andy lopez. the boy was holding an air soft pellet gun at the time. the deputy says he thought it was an assault rifle. the community is looking for more oversight for police county wide. david stevenson has the story. >> reporter: people say it's been too long and they haven't

seen enough changes and they're calling for an oversight. the calendar marks the days since the day andy lopez was shot. susan lamos demanded that the county create an oversight. >> the county deserves to play a critical role in the formulation of policies. >> reporter: the council warned that changes might come slowly. >> the complexity is probably going to impair it to a certain degree. >> reporter: but liz cosite says nothing has changed in the year since his death. >> i just have to say that that's not good enough. that law enforcement in this county has failed the public

trust. plain and simple. >> reporter: many say there's a growing distrust for law enforcement as prosecutors decline to try the deputy who tried lopez. >> we have to believe in the people who are protecting us. we can't be afraid of them. that's why we're asking you to not have gailhouse on the street. >> reporter: mark essex serves on the task force and says he's trying to keep the linesover communication open -- lines of communication open. >> and activities are planned including a city wide protest and a pot luck and vigil at the park where he died. the growing divide between newcomers and long time residents of san francisco became clear last week only this time it was at a

playground. the confrontation happened at mission playground after 19th street between valencia and guerrero. >> this field has never been booked. you don't understand. >> reporter: a group of men had booked the playground to play soccer paying $27 for two hours. but long time neighborhood residents objected. they argue the playground has always been open to them and they shouldn't have to pay to play. they're calling on the city. it was cooler today it will be cooler tomorrow. temperatures dropped 15 degrees. some places as much as 20 degrees. these were the highs. it was really warm over the weekend. we had regard heat and daytime warming. for these areas in the pacific northwest they're going to see rain up in this area. with snow at maybe 8,000, 7,000

feet. maybe i don't know 7,000 feet. we're going to get rain but we're going to get not nearly as much. maybe .2 if we're lucky or .3. a ton of fog coming in. you can see it shooting in going toward richmond. there'll be fog and low clouds when you wake up tomorrow. these are the winds that are currently blowing. it's blowing pretty good in fairfield. that's just an indication the pattern change. over the weekend when it was so hot the arrows were coming this way. the wind were calm. things were settling down. now the wind are coming this way. that will bring us this wet commute on wednesday and significant cooling as we head into wednesday. significant cooling, i mean instead of 90s we're looking at 70s. because the last few days there's been a lot of 90s. the forecast model areas, it's cloudy. here's the rain. again look where it's going

off. up here right. and then you have showers showing up. drizzle, this is tomorrow afternoon. i'm just going to call it showers along the great highway. pacifica, mont era out near the devil slide area you're going to get sprinkles and drizzle. just coastal stuff. as we get into 10:00 on tuesday. you can see showers starting to show up there and those showers are going to basically move in just in time for the overnight hours into the early morning. and so as we take a peak you can see the clouds clearing up after that. wednesday morning's commute looks like it's going to be a little bit wet. these rain totals are minimal. not a big deal. they've actually downgraded since last time we ran that. that's the computer model. the forecast the five day forecast with your bay area weekend in view. there it is. showers wednesday morning. commute is a mess. then again on friday. so as we look at the next few days it's definitely a big shift in the pattern. and i'm telling you it's going to be quite a change from what we had last weekend. >> a little taste of fall.

looks like it's on and off. >> a little taste. i wish it was a big taste but it's a little taste. niners-rams. niners started off a little slow but boy did they pick it up. >> it's kind of like one of those pick up games as a kid. that you know you're better than the people you're going to take on. that's what the niners did against the rams. they were slow to hit the accelerator though to say the least. coach harbaugh draws up with 23 seconds left in the half. they were down 14-3. deep for the veteran brandon lloyd. 80yards. 1970 was the last time they had a pass that long. and with less than 15 seconds left in the half. brandon lloyd started to contribute on a regular basis. 14-10 first lead comes in the third quarter. 80-yard drive. watch kaepernick. this is what he does so well.

against the body into the end zone. 363yards passing. later it's a great move. michael cab tree. bright used to do that all the time. they call it the deno. 24-14. nice combination there but the niners kind of fooled around let the rams get back in it. austin davis trying to drive up to tie it. but dante johnson. the rookie pick. a pick six from 20 yards end of story for the rams everybody goes home happy on the plane flight. 31-17. now all in all san francisco taking two out of three over the weekend in st. louis you might say. one for the giant, one for the niners. showing the offense. and equals their season total to date. joe fonzi hit the locker room for us. >> reporter: the 49ers knew they needed to do something to change the pace. they dialed up a more

aggressive pass rush and it worked. >> by the secondary we weren't blitz a lot here. but you know when your number is called. i kind of had, to calm myself down but i was able to get up there and and make a play. >> the defensive end we took ownership on ourselfs to get the job done. the number one pass rusher is an advantage. today we rushed as a group and we played footba. >> reporter: when two san francisco teams played in st. louis the 49ers made it a total of two out of three. in st. louis, joe fonzi, ktvu news. everybody talking about what a great game it was last night in st. louis. giants fans say it could have been a little bit better but no time to look back now. as they get ready for game three here and you will hear what tim hudson had to say about the biggest start of his

career. sports part two next. sts go u. no wonder every major newspaper in the state opposes prop 46. they say 46 "overreached in a decidedly cynical way." it's a ploy "for trial lawyers to enrich themselves." and prop 46 has "too many potential drawbacks to be worth the risk." time to vote no on prop 46.

finally found a little something that can stop the royals, the weather. game three rain out. they'll try again tomorrow night. weather not going to be an

issue tomorrow. you can bet on that one in game three against the cardinals. giants in the meantime thunder struck by four solo homers last night. still looking relaxed in their work out over there this afternoon. sending tim hudson to the mound. he's never made it this far. 16 years any majors this will be his first year ever starting. >> it's exciting. i'm thrilled for the opportunity to come out here and give us a good chance to win. >> i remember facing him as a young pitcher in oak land. going against him and he was always respect the way he competed and the way he went about his business. he's always a guy that was getting after it. threw a lot of strikes and never backed down. >> i'm real eager for this series to get going. pitch tomorrow and hopefully get on to that next step. which is that goal of winning the world series. >> there you go. he's never made it this far but got a will the of big league experience. he'll know how to handle it.

1:00, 1:07 game tomorrow. >> that is our newscast for tonight. if you missed part of it you can watch the rebroadcast over on tv 36. good night. >> food night. -- good night.

claire: honey, do you need me to move the car? oh, it's not in the way. okay. oh, no! iron cross! she's going down! oh, god. phil... you okay? yes. i am. i am okay. honey, why do we keep this car? it's a classic! no, it just sits here. and the seatbelts don't work. the doors stick. it leaks fluids. we haven't put fluids in it in 10 years. well, i'm gonna fix all that anyway. and then, uh, it's gonna be haley's car. oh, we're not giving this car to haley. it's way too easy to fit a mattress in the back. remember? oh, no. we're selling it. what?! mm-hmm. unless you don't think you can. seriously? you can't.