dark clouds above san francisco hold the promise of rain tonight. not a lot of rain but during a drought any rain can help. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. there is rain in the bay area forecast tonight. and after a dry year any rain is crucial to california. don't expect a downpour. the rain is going to be dry but it should be wet pretty much all over the region even in san jose and it's likely there will be wet roads for the morning commute. we have live team coverage tonight. ken pritchett at the coast. but we begin with our chief meteorologist bill martin and the system is tracking and

another one right behind it. >> checking around the bay area i've had reports of brief sprinkles up around santa rosa. here's the system i'm tracking. look where all the rain is, right. they're getting rain in eureka, in northern california. we're in the southern end of the dynamics which means light showers. if you come close on the radar you can see it spinning in santa rosa. i'm getting some scattered reports of sprinkles up in this area. as this system spreads south these showers are going the move in just in time for the morning commute. not much rain, as frank points out. very light rain. say up by golden gate park. lots of drizzle but here's the deal. morning commute is going to make for very slick roads. here's the latest computer model, this sets up tonight at 2:00 a.m. and you see showers starting to move on shore. let's move it forward to the very early morning commute and there you go. wet, light scattered showers throughout the bay area.

what's the shower here? major pattern shift. this is not a main event. but the first thing it's going to do is mess with your morning commute and there's one at the tail end of this thing. we have more potential shower activity in the forecast. so the pattern has changed big time. about 20 degrees cooler today than it was just a couple of days ago. when i come back we'll dial in the time line for the morning commute and friday's event. >> from bill we go now to ktvu's ken pritchett in marin where folks told him it feels like it's going to rain all day today. >> reporter: we started this evening in marin county and went to santa rosa chasing very dark clouds. we didn't see any rain but you could feel it. it was on the edge. you could feel it in the air. >> reporter: this is the juliani family up from berlingame. >> it sort of feels like

winter. >> the air smells differently. >> reporter: the rain is on its way in petaluma. the clouds railroad dark and threatening all day with only separatic showers. we could all use the rain. especially true for this calfire crew in the redwoods preserve in wood acre where mature redwoods were on fire. even with the humidity at 93%. >> heavy fog, and it still burned 4 acres. >> reporter: these relate woods burn speaks to the very dry conditions and the small amount of rain we expect this week won't help much. >> what we're going to get is going to make us feel good for a week, week and a half then there won't be anything left. >> reporter: he says it would take weeks for these redwoods to react to the change in

weather. i spoke to another spokesperson who says while they're not expecting too much help around here they do expect the rain to be heavier in northern california. we've had quite a few big fires out there this fire season. in marin county, ken pritchett, ktvu news. we also saw gusty winds around the region. tonight crews in alameda were busy removing a large tree branch that came down in heavy winds. it happened at around 6:00 tonight in buena vista and versailles avenue. be sure to download the ktvu weather app for the latest in weather conditions. chasing the championship game three of the nlcs goes to the san francisco giants in the 10th inning. watch this gregorio blanco. that allowed the giants to score the last run.

boy have they hit their stride in this postseason. >> now posey, panda and the rest of the giants are just two games away from the world series in just five years. and the giants blew a lead but fans are loveing the outcome, cara. >> reporter: the fans are sáel baiting for sure -- the fans are celebrating for sure and very much looking forward to tomorrow. >> reporter: celebration broke out at momo's just across the street from at&t park where the giants beat the cards pulling ahead 2-1 in the alcs. >> yeah, baby. giants. >> we're going to steal one in st. louis and we won here tonight. for bay area fans it's huge. it's really huge. >> two more games that's all we need. we have two down, two more to go. i think we got this. we can't be more excited about

this. >> reporter: two more wins to get back to the world series. fans already looking ahead despite the nerve wracking nature of today's game. >> it's a little alarming but the giants hang on and it feels just like 2010 and 2012. i think they're going to do it again. >> i'm hoping thursday we can clench. >> i can see high, high as i can see. >> reporter: there was an energy all around. >> there's such a great comradery around the people and the stadium. you don't get these kinds of feelings every day. i can't explain it but it's a great feeling. it's something inexplainable. >> yeah, baby. let's go giants. >> let's go giants. >> reporter: and as you heard many fans already starting to look beyond the series but the giants still need two more wins for that to happen. live at at&t park,cara liu, ktvu news. later tonight our sports

director mark ibanez will show us how the giants got the 4-1 lead and also how they lost it. we will hear from some of the players in the locker room about their ability to manufacturer runs and score runs in some unusual ways. recuers used their skills on the ground, in the air and in cyber space to save a woman who's car plunged down an enbankment on mount hamilton. it was a dramatic end to an overnight ordeal. melissa vasquez was lifted out this morning. on-star navigation alerted campbell police to the crash but it pointed them to highway 17. then crews pinpointed her exact location using the find my iphone app early this morning. >> the vasquez barrios families would like to thank all the first responders and hospital

staff for their ongoing efforts to help melissa. we would ask for prayers. >> tonight vasquez is in intensive care at regional medical center in san jose. now to developments in the case from that nurse in dallas affected by the ebola virus. today nina pham thanked supporters for their quote, well wishes and prayers. pham got a blood transfusion from dr. brantley. >> so she did have the experience to back up her being able to take care of this patient, she wasn't randomly assigned to take care of mr. duncan. she was meticulously sought out and chosen to have this specific role. >> reporter: pham and another unidentified health care worker

are under a 21 day quarantine and so is pham's pet dog. people who cared for that dog will have to wear protective gear just as if it was a human patient. the world health organization says it wants to get 70% of ebola patients in west africa under quarantine in the next two months. nay say, if that doesn't happen, new infections could jump to 10,000 cases per week up from 1,000 cases right now per week. they are also estimates that the rate of those who die from ebola in west africa has gone from 50% up to 70%. ktvu's john fowler on the new strategies to protect against the virus both overseas and here in the united states. >> at this oakland church, parishioners grieving and praying for information back home. >> to be able to recommend them to hospital to get treated. and also their culture of hugging and shaking one

another. >> reporter: reverend bobray and his wife are asking for donations for west africa. reverend bobray says no one is traveling to liberia now. >> no one has. but we also want information. >> what symptoms a patient is describing, who they've been in contact with and where they've been that i'm confident that if somebody does present with ebola like signs, they will be immediately identified so we can contain the spread. >> i hope we would have had a team the time the first patient

was identified. >> reporter: including a test where they put chocolate syrup on their apparel. >> after you get it off if you have chocolate here or here or any where on your body, that means you've breached. >> reporter: personnel are using this video for training this week. nurses unions tell us they feel they need more training because a breach with ebola could be lethal. remember the risk is only from close personal contact with someone who has active ebola symptoms. john fowler, ktvu news. more details now facebook founder mark zuckerberg says he is donating $25 million to the centers for disease control to help fight ebola. the money will fund training for medical workers among other things. zuckerberg made his announcement on his facebook page this morning. he says ebola has to be kept under control so that it doesn't spread and become a long term global health crisis like hiv or polio. starting tomorrow, four more

u.s. airports will start screening passengers for possible exposure to ebola. washington, chicago's o'hare, atlanta and newark international will all begin monitoring the temperatures of passengers arriving from west africa. jfk started monitoring passengers friday. an unusual and expensive perk for women. the life changing benefit some companies are offering to pay for. >> i haven't even gotten may head wrapped around it yet. and a gun bust tracked down the assault rifles and ammunition. it looks like a rock concert but it's actually much more. we explore a unique blend of power houses that's making this show happen.

happening now, one of the hottest entertainers performing in san francisco right now for a benefit concert. thousands of people have turned out to see bruno mars at the big dream force concert at city hall tonight. money raised from thee . will benefit ucsf antioch children's hospital. heather holmes is there live checking out all the excitement. heather. >> yeah, julie who says that technology conferences are all

about technology. dream force has a reputation of bringing in big names. i was there when green day performed and tonight it was bruno mars right here at civic center plaza. while the performers change, the venue changes the mission is still the same. raising money for two bay area children's hospitals. >> reporter: 18 time emmy nominee bruno mars on stage for the first time at the dream force concert. benefiting children's hospitals in oakland and san francisco. >> i think it's fantastic. and it makes me feel good. it makes me feel what i'm part of is actually doing something for people in need. >> reporter: this is part of a four day mega convention hosted by cloud. >> there's nothing more important than the health and education of our children. >> reporter: the foundation arm of the company has given away $68 million in grants and its

workers have logged 680,000 hours of volunteer service. the concert has raised millions tonight for the charities. >> $8 million allows us to do a lot for the families we serve. this kind of support which is the kind of support we can't get from insurance companies allows us to do that extra, extra special thing that makes the children's hospitals something special. >> reporter: this is a huge and expensive networking event and the super star line up comes at a price. >> i think it's fair dollar. >> reporter: and they told me the experience so far has been worth it. >> it's overwhelming. it's unbelievable. i've never seen something like this. it's great. >> reporter: now if bruno mars wasn't enough for you, alternative rock band c.a.k.e. was performing at the same time

at bill graham auditorium. i did some checking and over the last several years this concert has raised more than $26 million for ucsf antioch children's hospital. now right now an afterparty is under way with mc hammer and will-i-am and i think i'm headed inside. i'm heather holmes, ktvu news. >> i think that woman there was a little confused. >> all right, earlier today hillary clinton took the stage at the dream force convention and talked about the importance of bringing the benefits of technology to all americans no matter what their economic status. >> what we have to be really focused on now is making sure that the benefits of technology to people's lives outweigh the pitfalls and that it is as evenly distributed as it is possible to do. the former secretary of state went on to express her support for net neutrality. that's the idea that the internet should be equally fast

and equally priced for everyone. some internet providers want to charge companies such as netflix and you tube more since they take up more band width. coming up tomorrow, will-i- am is talking about wearable technology and fashion. and then neil young, al gore and arianna huffington will take the stage for a segment called reimagine everything. side car is the first ride sharing company to receive a permit to operate as sfo. it's unclear if other companies such as uber and lyft are seeking similar deals. american airlines says a jet that made an emergency landing at sfo is going to oklahoma now for repairs.

wall panels cracked open shortly after that plane made an emergency landing. the pilot turned the 757 around and returned to the airport. the airline says the damage was caused by a broken air duct that pushed apart the cabin panels. now to san ramon where neighbors say they never saw or smelled anything suspicious. but police say, they found a million dollars worth of marijuana. that marijuana was growing inside a duplex on shadow hill circle. allie rasmus on the sophisticated operation. inside the home police found 600 marijuana plants packed into every room worth more than $1 million. the morning after the raid all you could see were their stems. but signs of their grow operation were still visible. with row after row of plants.

>> the water was underneath on timers. >> reporter: there was also a air system designed to mask is smell of marijuana. >> i've never seen anyone there at all. no one going in or out. >> reporter: she knew something was going on yesterday afternoon when her power went out and she saw pg & e workers outside the home yesterday afternoon. >> they suggested something might be growing inside the house. >> reporter: someone had wired the power around the meter to steal electricity from pg & e. >> probably taking $100 or $200 a day in electricity. >> reporter: just before they went into the house, they saw two men attempting to enter the house, they were arrested. >> i just can't believe it. i guess they've done it in this area because you wouldn't suspect it. because it's a lovely family neighborhood. >> reporter: investigators are trying to get in touch with the owner of this home. as for the two men arrested here last night.

police say they are both san leandro residents 25 and 35 years old and police say they have no prior criminal history. in san ramon, allie rasmus, ktvu news. . the showers are moving in, a nice looking weather system. strongest dynamics to the north. here's the drag. this is a left over super typhoon coming from the western pacific. if this were hook into this we would have gotten lots of rain. right now we're just getting scattered showers. light scattered showers will work their way south over the next few hours then by the morning commute, i suspect we're going to have wet roadways all the way to san jose. not up -- not ponding water but slick roadways. on 101 you're getting light showers. your morning commute will be

hindered by that. at 6:00 a.m. tomorrow morning you see the front moving through. then you see 6:00 a.m., widely scattered. not windshield wiper stuff just clouds. it starts to clear up by 10:00 a.m. that's your morning commute. just know it's going to be a little slower because of light sprinkles. maybe .1 of an inch of rain in san francisco along the coast. everyone else .05 to a trace in san jose. coming up we'll talk about your day tomorrow and we'll talk about friday because there's more rain for friday. a bay area fisherman swept out to sea. >> i wish he was still here. he's still too young. >> up next, how family members are remembering a man who died doing what he loved. later a unique new perk for some silican valley employees and why apple and facebook are covering the cost of fertility treatments.

over 20 million kids everyday in our country lack access to healthy food. for the first time american kids are slated to live a shorter life span than their parents. it's a problem that we can turn around and change. revolution foods is a company we started to provide access to healthy, affordable, kid-inspired, chef-crafted food. we looked at what are the aspects of food that will help set up kids for success? making sure foods are made with high quality ingredients and prepared fresh everyday. our collaboration with citi has helped us really accelerate the expansion of our business in terms of how many communities we can serve. working with citi has also helped to fuel our innovation process and the speed at which we can bring new products into the grocery stores. we are employing 1,000 people across 27 urban areas and today, serve over 1 million meals a week.

until every kid has built those life-long eating habits, we'll keep working.

the family of a fisherman swept out to see -- sea over the weekend is remembering a man who died too soon. jimmy choo was a husband, father. >> we spoke to his son today who said his father died doing what he loved. >> everything he does was for the family. >> reporter: life is a stitched patch work of moments. >> it's the one thing that he really loved to do. >> reporter: some make us smile. others-- >> i didn't know what to do. >> reporter: make us catch our breath. >> i wished he was still here. he's still too young. >> reporter: 61-year-old jimmy choo died sunday. swept away by a rogue sneaker wave from the rock where she was fishing. he left a wife, three daughters

and a son gary. >> i can tell he really enjoyed fishing. >> reporter: who bonded with his father over fishing. >> and you know he would just jump for joy when he sees that pole move. >> reporter: fishing wasn't always a hobby. years before chiu moved to san francisco's china town district in 1976 it was a necessity to put food on the table for his family in communist china. in those days the fish tales did not come with a smile. >> he swore he would never fish again. >> reporter: in the states chiu kept working to feed his family. 31 years driving a bus for muni the busy 38geary line was his route. this year chiu was among numi safety award winners living his american dream. it's hard to talk about someone in the past tense when he was still planning a future. >> if there's something you want to say to them, you should say it. don't let it be too late. >> reporter: his son told me he doesn't think his father even

knew what sneaker waves were or how dangerous they could be. that's because when he wasn't driving the number 38 bus, he was fishing from the relative safety of a lake in livermore. in san francisco, noelle walker, ktvu channel 2 news. now to a follow up on a 2 investigate stories we brought you last night at 10:00. this afternoon an oakland city council committee approved an ordinance to keep landlords from pressuring tenants. the ordinance goes to the full council for a vote next tuesday. one of san francisco's strongest advocates for ten in a minutes rights has died. for some 30 years, ted gunickson was there fighting for rent control, and against evictions. recently he was working on new legislation to regulate air bnb. friends say it'll be hard to

fill his shoes. he was found dead in his bed today. the cause of his death is yet not known. and tributes from city leaders are pouring in. david chu said for all the intense personalities at city hall, ted was an amazingly gentle, kind and decent human being. there's no word yet on funeral arrangements. dozens of guns and hundreds of rounds of ammo. >> they're not going to the hands of law-abiding citizens. >> the big bust in the east bay that could make the streets safer. >> and new developments in this assault that was caught on camera. who police say is responsibility for knocking over that 85-year-old woman.

the all-new mercedes-benz gla took nearly 600lbs of high- strength steel. setting industry-leading safety standards took 20,800 crash simulations. and perfecting its engine took over 1.1 million miles of extreme driving.

but, this may be the most impressive number of all. introducing the all-new mercedes-benz gla. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. members of a law enforcement task force raided two east field home and

recovered a stash of rifles, other guns and hundreds of thousands of rounds of ammunition. jana katsuyama is live now in our newsroom with the details, jana. >> reporter: julie the assistant sheriff in contra costa county told me tonight this is one of their biggest gun busts since the sheriff launched this task force three years ago. contra costa county sheriff's deputies shared these photos which they say shows a stash of illegal guns found during the raids. >> in this case you have a convicted felon that's trafficking illegal firearms. >> reporter: the task force carried out two busts over the weekend. one in pacheco, a quiet neighborhood. >> six officers walked up the street. which has police written on them. which is unusual because we don't have a police department. >> reporter: officers found more than 70 guns including illegal assault rifles, .50 caliber rifles and other rifles. pistols and shotguns. the other warrant took officers to an oakland resident on the

1900 block of 62nd avenue where they say they found several hundred thousand rounds of ammunition and more than 100 magazines including 60 high capacity ones. conley is being held on charges including illegal possession of a firearm by a felon. illegal transfer of firearms, possession of stolen property and conspiracy. >> i can almost guarantee you that they're not going to law- abiding citizens. they're going to people that are trafficking drugs. >> the county anti county support effort is a very unique task force that uses local, state and federal officer who is are used to investigate felons who are not allowed to have firearms. usually with crime backgrounds and gang affiliation.

jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. does it look like there'll be any more arrests in this case. >> i asked the sheriff's department they say they're still investigating where these guns were found. they say there's no doubt that taking these weapons off the street will reduce crime. a skateboarder is dead after being hit by a drunk driver. the crash happened at 2:30. the 18-year-old skateboarder suffered a serious head injury and was bleeding badly after being hit by a honda pilot. the driver was arrested on the scene. the injured teenager was taken to the medical center. fortunately he is expected to survive. police in watsonville has arrested a man in connection with a shooting death of two people. the suspect is michael escobar.

investigators say the two victims were caught in the cross fire. they've been identified at rendon and zavala. police arrested escobar and another man the night of the shootings. berkeley police have arrested a woman accused of violently knocking down an 85- year-old woman on a city street. police released surveillance video of that september 23rd attack. you see a woman with a shopping cart suddenly push an 80-year- old woman to the concrete. she is identified as 58-year- old carol freedman of san francisco. it's the ends of an era. tomorrow morning's guardian will be the last one.

>> this one was our first issue. october of 1966. and we endorsed pat brown over ronald reagan. >> reporter: these old political cartoons are mounted on the living room wall at the home of bruce bergman. they once ran in the san francisco bay guardian. a paper he ran for 48 years before selling it two years ago. he learned the new owner was closing down. >> i feel pretty bad. we put out a hell of a paper. >> reporter: even the cover said raising hell since 1976. but they issued a statement this morning, the decision to close the bay guardian was made recently and only after we put two years of effort to keep it alive. >> he was wrongfully convicted of murder and it was because of the bay guardian he got out.

>> reporter: san francisco public defender adachi says an endorsement from the left leaning guardian could give credibility to a political candidate in the city especially amongst the progressives. >> the bay guardian was the champion of poor people of injustice, they were known to take on battles that no one else would fight. >> reporter: the guardian was also known for hard hitting in- depth investigative stories. >> it was on top of the good, strong issues of the day. from fighting the war in vietnam to fighting the invasion of iraq. >> reporter: a former editor says former staff members are currently in discussion with the publisher about the possibility of buying the guardian but for now tomorrow's edition will be the last. in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. showers popping up on the radar. the systems moving through the bay area and when commuters will have a slick ride into

work. >> but first bay area court workers on strike. the labor dispute that shut down courtrooms today. be bigg. ♪ ♪ (dad) there's nothing i can't reach in my subaru. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru,a subaru. californians are discovering the real risks behind prop 46. it was written and paid for by the trial lawyers to make them millions... while, for the rest of us, health care costs go up. 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. a broader mix of energies," world needs to move, to keep warm, to make clay piggies. that's why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity,

that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go. some 250 court workers held a one day walk out that shut shut down half of the courtrooms in san francisco. some interpreters, court reporters and others joined in solidarity. the clerks want a pay raise. but court officials say workers received a salary increase last summer along with a $3,500 bonus. a 63-year-old woman from

roseville has been arrested on charges of smuggling drugs into san quentin prison. police say marie allison got to know some inmates through a pen pal program. police say allison took the drugs to a visiting area and then gave them to inmates to sell inside the prison. three inmates are also facing charges. u.s. war planes intensified their air strikes against islamic state militants who are trying to take control of a syrian border city. u.s. f16 fighter jets were seen flying low over kobani. president obama met with military leaders of 28 members of the coalition. the president warns this fight won't end quickly. >> we're still in the early stages as with many military effort there will be days of progress and there are going to be periods of set back.

>> isis fighters are said to be moving in on one of the provinces. the nasdaq was actually up 13.5. the markets are coming off their worse week and are now in the red for 2014. oil prices fell again today and have now dropped more than 23% since june. in fact, they're at a four year low with one benchmark falling below $82 a barrel. a weak global committee is behind the decline. the lower crude prices are putting a squeeze on owl producers and hurting saudi arabia, russia, libya and iraq. but of course it's good news for people who drive because it means lower gas prices.

and an unusual perk at a silican valley. >> you've heard of free day care, but how about free egg storage. plus 49ers fans taking home a piece of history. the high price they had to pay.

it may be a first bay area tech giants apple and facebook are offering a unique and valuable benefit for employees hoping to one day raise a family. new at 10:00, ktvu's maureen naylor has the story that has many people asking questions. >> reporter: whether it's a

medical need or not, the company is offering to freeze their employees eggs. >> reporter: with three children, this mother gets little sleep. but says with children her life has new purpose. >> without them i think my life is nothing. >> reporter: now apple and facebook are taking steps to help other women become mothers. offering a range of fertility treatments including freezing eggs. in a statement apple told us we continue to sustain our plans for women including egg storage. we want to encourage women at apple to do their best work of their lives as they care for loved ones and raise their families. facebook this year started offering to pay 100% of the cost for employees or their partners to freeze their eggs covering up to $20,000 for the service. >> my daughter though would really have appreciated that ability. because she couldn't have a

second child because she waited too long to have the first one. >> reporter: one local doctor who performs the treatments calls it a milestone for professional women. >> now there's leaders in the tech industry when it comes to fertility benefits. what's exciting is the other companies will now follow and it's a great day for american women. >> reporter: this 47-year-old woman who doesn't have children told us she considered freezing her eggs. >> i think just in this day and age we're seeing people delay starting families. just because work especially in silican valley is intense. >> reporter: but some question if it's sending women a misguided message that they can postpone motherhood. others wonder if it's all a business. the workplace is about 70% men and competition to remain top talent here in the valley is fierce.

reporting live tonight in menlo park, maureen naylor, ktvu channel 2 news. the shoe company converse wants to stop the copy cat of its famous chuck taylor sneaker. converse started making sneakers back in 1921 and the company is now filing suit against 31 companies including wal-mart, k mart and sketchers accusing them of trademark infringement. converse says it's main goal was getting the copy cats off of store shelves but at the same time converse is seeking monetary damages. waiting on showers around here. good news there. let's look at the live radar. we have a loop in here you can see the showers here mostly in northern california. in this area up around mount shasta and up around the shasta reservoir. the lake there and around eureka. we got up to a half inch of rain. but down in our area, you see how south we are from the strong dynamics. as we go through the evening hours the strongers dynamics

will head our way. i've said it a million times this is not a big event for us. rain event but it's a major pattern shift. and that's sort of the big story here up in santa rosa we have showers now. very light, but they're coming down. and i suspect. see how scattered they are. these showers how they look here is how they're going to look over us in the next few hours. scattered showers throughout the area. not a ton of rain just enough to glaze the roadways and make things slick. we haven't had significant rain around here for a while. you know the deal, the slick comes off the roadway and it's your wednesday morning commute. tonight's scattered showers we have some reports in the north bay. but it's really light. it's drizzle mainly. this low moves out quickly. by tomorrow afternoon it's a distant memory. the sprinkles and the wet roads for the morning commute but it's a memory because it's going to be clearing out quickly on wednesday. here we are 6:00 a.m. wednesday morning right. you see the showers, you see how unorganized the property

-- unorganized the system is. lets go through the day on thursday, look what happens, friday something shows up here. friday afternoon we get a weather system knocking at the door. it's not a powerful one either but sort of breaks up this pattern. this high pressure pattern we've had so long during the summer months, the dry months and indicating the jet stream is going to become more active. and we have a chance perhaps of more activity beyond these storms or these weak weather systems. 69 in napa, 73 in fairfield. temperatures drop from record heat. red flag warnings, spare the air not anymore. temperatures are down. fire danger is way down. air quality is good as this system blows in not just tomorrow but on friday another one blows in very similar i think with maybe a little bit

more push. 63 in daly city. the nlcs game will look very good. friday at 7:00 p.m. we're looking at temperatures to be mostly in the low 70s the next couple of days and here we go. thursday we start to clear out. friday we get that chance of showers again and then your bay area week. there's your five day forecast. then we'll take a look here at the five day forecast again. as i walk back to the desk. i tell you what we're looking at temperatures that are way cooler than they were just a couple of days ago. >> that rain just missing all those games. perfect. >> even if it did rain. if this kind of rained on those games it wouldn't do a thing. >> thank you, bill. today was the last day for people to buy a piece of historic candle stick park. the rec department wrapped up their special officer to let fans buy seats from the stick. and they didn't go cheap.

the cost for two seats was $749. candle stick park will be demolished next year to make room for a huge retail and housing complex. let's talk about sports because what a game with the giants today and they're in the drivers seat now. >> the city is still popping a little bit. the buzz is still on. you know the term walk off victory brings back a cadillac stroll around the plates. for the giants it's like a -- trying to find their way out of a potato sack. one run in already on a hunter pence bases loaded for ishikawa who continues to be a huge postseason story for the giants. hammering it off the bricks. gresham can't make the play. 4-0 san francisco. but the cards, battle back come the seventh down only a run. greshik again.

fair pole off hudson. solo homer he cannot believe it. 4-4 game. bruce bochy is upset but not for long. bottom of the fourth. 2-10. nobody on. against randy. perfect bunt by blanco. joe will promptly throw it down the right field line. 5-4 san francisco, 2-1 lead in the series. a little afternoon bethlehem by the bay. afterward a couple of the key components talk about the every which way but normal way this team scores. >> no i don't think it surprises any of us. especially especially lately. how we've been scoring in pretty unconventional ways but we'll take it any way we can get it. >> anybody can score with base hits. you know. do it how we do it. it's hard. >> all right anything but normal. if the giants do manage to squeeze by the cardinals in the

series going to kansas city. will likely be their theme song the way it's looking. and a another very goal oriented performance from the sharks as they try to remain perfect on the young season. sports part two next.

29 years since the kansas

city royals last went to the postseason. all of a sudden they look like they invented the dug out in the game of baseball. perfect 7-0 in the play offs. one victory shy of going to the play offs. royals doing everything above and beyond the call of duty. look at mike with the catch of the pop fly. nice play 1-1, 6th inning not exactly what you call the thrilling game winning hit. but the sacrifice fly. they're doing the little things. billy lifting the flag that scores jerord. they're going to go for the series sweep against baltimore tomorrow afternoon. not so much as a single goal surrendered in the sharks first seven periods of hockey this season but once the dam broke it nearly wiped out a

lead in washington. they needed a shoot out to stave off questions about the suddenly poor defense. shark fans licking their chops out there. even traveling on the road with the team. off the face off, matt irwin blasting away. he scored two tonight. john scott also his first game. as a shark he will hammer top shelf. 3-0 they belt it to one. but the caps battle back. they tie it 5-5. they go to a shoot out. the only goal, joe pavelsky with the move. and the sharks and their fans licking their chops. they are 3-0 in the early going. >> he was really enjoying that ice cream cone. >> that was the end of the game. that's the sporting life. >> how about that shoot out. >> poor guy had to show it twice too.

>> tomorrow night, tomorrow night. >> game four. >> you can catch the rebroadcast starting at 11:00 over on tv 36. >> good night everyone. >> good night.

morning. hey. you sleep all right? no. you? i missed you up there. i know i got kind of carried away -- no, no, no. you don't need to apologize. i don't think that i was apologi-- you were right to be mad. sometimes i just feel like i have to scream to let you know how upset i am, but you get it now, right? i...do. not. no idea whatsoever. ohh, if i knew, but... no. good. so let's pretend the whole thing never happened. what were we even fighting about, huh? [ chuckles ] what the heck happened in here? the raccoon get through the dog door again? yep. the raccoon got in,