hey, you can't beat that. giant fans can feel it it now. a huge win tonight in a pivotal playoff game. one more win and the giants are headed back to the world series. good evening, everyone. i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. the san francisco giants are chasing a championship. >> strike 3, game over. the giants up 3 games to 1. >> a big win for the giants in game 4 of the national league championship series. the giants are up 3 games to 1 over st. louis.

they just need one more victory to get back to the world series. >> our sports director, mark ibanez is in tonight. the giants kept battling and battles, and went ahead. i just can't get over how these come up with these crazy ways of scoring runs. >> they haven't hit a single home run in the series, yet find themselves up 3-1. when you think about where this team was back in june and july, just swooning big time. incredible. one win away, they go back to the world series. look who it was back in town tonight. barry bounds, just off a hip surgery. well enough to throw out the first pitch. come the 6th, the giants down 4- 3. matt adams comes to the plate late. juan perez, speeding into the plate with the tieing run. joe panic, very next hitter, again to adams. he steps on first. unwisely throws poorly to

second. brandon crawford comes in to score the run. fielder's choice. wrong choice. base hit. that's a more standard way of scoring. blanco races around. posey had a couple of rbi singles tonight. he continues to come through in the clutch, as does that man. santiago casilla. remember, the villen of the world series. they're not exactly pounding the baseball. at this point, it just doesn't matter. >> do you think they can wrap this thing up tomorrow night? >> i think there's certainly in position to do it, and not have to fly back to st. louis. they know they don't want to do that. they've got madison bumgarner on the mound. he's been pitching excellently

in the postseason, certainly all out there for the taking. i can guarantee you, they do not want to go it st. louis over the weekend. >> hopefully the torture won't continue. >> joe fonzi was in the clubhouse tonight. we'll have a lot of postgame interviews coming up. giant fans, they can almost taste it now. all the giants need, as mark's been saying is one more win tomorrow night. we caught up with all of these fans across the street from the ballpark tonight, watching it on tv, and they couldn't have been happier. other fans poured out of the ballpark, waving their orange rally towels. the first pitch for game 5 will be just after 5:00 p.m. once again, you can watch the game live on fox sports 1. now two new developments in the ebola epidemic, and a new patient here in the u.s. a

second nurse in dallas diagnosed with the deadly disease. the cdc is now trying to contact 132 airline passengers who were onboard a flight with that texas nurse just two days ago. ktvu's jana katsuyama is here, and the efforts to contain ebola now stretch beyond dallas. >> reporter: they certainly do. this second nurse flew from cleveland, ohio to dallas. she went to prepare for her wedding, and visit her mother who lives just south of cleveland. she flew south of dallas on monday night, even though she had a slight temperature, she was confirmed to have ebola 24 hours later. tonight, she's been moved from dallas to emery hospital in atlanta. amber joy vinson learned last night she has ebola. she was flown to atlanta, and

whisked away to emery's special containment. she handled body fluid of the first ebola patient. this comes just days after nina pham tested positive for ebola. vinson did report a slight fever of 99.5 degrees before her return flight, but that is below the 100.4-degree threshold used by screeners. >> we understand that many of them are scared. >> reporter: the president promised more aggressive intervention and oversight by the cdc. >> as soon as someone is diagnosed with ebola, we want a rapid response team, especially a s.w.a.t. team on the ground as soon as

possible, hopefully, within 24 hours. >> reporter: the concerns now spread to ohio, where health officials are trying to track down vinson's contacts. >> three of our employees did have contact with the patient who was subsequently diagnosed with ebola. >> reporter: frontier airlines says the airline was cleaned device before it was put back into service. vinson did contact the cdc to report her fever before flying home, but she was never told not to get onboard that flight, and frank and julie, you can bet that is going to be something they're going to be looking at very closely to see how they can move forward, and not have something like this happen again. >> let's hope all of those other passengers on there, that none of them get infected. nurses from across the bay area and the u.s. are expressing deep concern about the ebola threat. >> we're all pretty upset about it. 26 years old, 29 years old. risked their lives to take care

of their patient, and now their fighting for their lives. we're pretty upset, and we're hearing they didn't have what they needed. >> nurses here took part in a nationwide conference call today by national nurses united. the group says most healthcare workers have not had sufficient training for ebola. and they want to see full hazmat equipment available to protect against the virus. on ktvu.com, we have created a special section on the ebola virus, plus signs and symptoms to look out for, you can find it by scrolling down to hot topics. now to wall street, where stock prices plunged today, as volatility skyrocketed. this graph shows the course of today's trading, the dow was down as many as 460 points before it recovered somewhat at the close. here are the closing numbers.

the dow lost 173-points. the tech heavy nasdaq dropped 11. what's driving this sell off? >> reporter: frank, there are many things driving stocks lower like bank of america here dropped 4.6% today. one financial adviser i spoke with tonight says now is not the time to panic. calls for calm after the dow tumbled again today. it's 5th straight drop. while the steep sell-off is drawing fears, jonathan says investors should not be caught offguard by what they're seeing. >> i think the thing that is out of the ordinary is in the last three years, we haven't seen this kind of decline. it's very normal to have a 10 to 15% decline in a year. >> reporter: many are concerned about the slowing global economy and corporate earnings.

ebay and netflix were both down. and the ebola scare. fears rise and investors worry about fallout. >> the monkey and the thah chi master. >> i was a wreck when the stock market went up and down, and now i'm not. >> reporter: indeed, it has helped julio caplon deal with the market risks. >> reporter: now another reflection of the global economy, crude oil prices. they are down, and that's sending gas prices lower. we found a gas station just driving by in berkely tonight, with prices below $3.50 a

gallon. frank and julie, only time will tell. we'll see tomorrow if more investors react like those thai chi masters. now to the weather, and a quick burst of rain across the bay area during this morning's commute. this is what it looked like along 680 in solano county. >> our chief meteorologist bill martin here now. also, more on the way. >> more rain showers on the way. last night's totals, this morning's totals, not that much. .3 in mill valley. these are all north bay cities that came in over .2 of an inch. look over here at san francisco just .01. very light rain amounts. things are lining up in the pacific. there's a nice looking pat herb. there's one, there's two, there's three. the jet stream is working its way just into the north of us.

this can be, and should be a very productive pattern into the next few days. here's how it looks. today, we had our rain. look it's like we're going to see more rain in the friday, saturday, period. then begun on monday. they're kind of lining up. we're in a progressive pattern, which is good. none of these storms look big, which is kind of a drag. as we go through the next few days, i'll timeline this for you, and see you right back here after the break. >> remember to follow bill, and the rest of the ktvu weather team on twitter, and facebook for the latest on the conditions across the bar area. a man was killed on caltrain tracks in palo alto tonight at the height of the rush hour commute. it happened about 5:40 this evening. caltrain says a southbound train was involved. as a result, trains experienced major delays in both directions. officials say the person who was killed appeared to be an adult male, but so far his name hasn't been released. he is the seventh person killed

so far this year on caltrain tracks in the bay area. nine little green men, designed to protect children, ripped off the puzzling crime that led investigators to one bay area house. >> bike riders under attack. >> we were violently pushing them off the bikes, putting something in their spokes. >> next, they're running for office, but some ballots don't even have their name. the south bay candidates crying foul over the mistake.

election day is now less than three weeks away. in santa clara county, there was a printing problem. thousands of voters there will be getting two mail-in ballots. >> azimuth, this is not the first mistake. >> reporter: that's right julian, it started with a sample ballot missing information, now missing the same information. that's frustrating candidates, and these mistakes will cost taxpayer dollars. for two school districts, that's off to a rocky start. this week, 559 voters in the santa clara school district, and 448 voters in the gavelynn community college district will be receiving this in the mail, asking them to disregard their first official ballot. it was corrected, yet due to an

oversight by the printing vendor, hundreds of people were sent that incorrect information. >> i'm sorry that it did happen. this is our democracy and voting, and we do work very hard here. >> reporter: saying the first error with the sample ballots was due to a programming error. the second mistake, the printing vender used an old template. >> mistakes happen. we are humans, and we are looking at each of the processes to see how it happened, where we can fix it to prevent it from happening the next time. >> for me, it's just disappointing, because those votes are votes that are really important, especially in races in a local election. >> reporter: one of the candidates who's race is missing from the ballot. she thought checks and balances would prevent it from happening again. >> how would you feel if you got two ballots?

i definitely feel there's going to be a lot of confusion. >> reporter: the registrar's office is asking for forgiveness. if you do receive two ballots, to vote the second ballot. the office is adding more proofing errors and expect it will cost thousands of dollars for these errors. california public utilities commission, mark floorio announced he will reduce himself from any decision involving pg and e. cpuc president michael peavy reduced himself last week for the same thing. florio says he won't participate in future proceedings involving the 2010 gas pipeline explosion or hearings on pg and e gas rates. san bruno's mayor welcomed the decision, but also said florio should resign.

concerned for bicyclists after a series of violent attacks in san francisco's panhandle neighborhood. after midnight, police say it becomes a hotbed of criminal activity. between october 3, and 5, four bike riders were attacked. the thieves are working in groups of two to four people. investigators say they jammed something into the bicycle spokes, and then jump unsuspecting riders. >> these are particularly vicious, because there's been no attempt to even slow these people down and ask for the bicycle. they are using violence first, to take the bikes. >> police say they have now stepped up patrols in the panhandle district, and are warning cyclists to avoid riding in that area alone, especially late at night. san francisco is seeing a startling spike in the number of auto thefts after reports of stolen vehicles in one neighborhood are up nearly 50%. at 10:30 what police say may be to blame, and what you can do

to protect yourself. he was a guy wearing a shirt and die. the fact is, he didn't look suspicious at all. police in san leandro say he apparently groped two young girls at two different stores within minutes of each other. allie rasmus talked to the mother of one of those girls. >> i don't want anybody else to go through something like this. >> reporter: emotional and still shaken up. the mother of a 6-year-old girl wanted to tell us what to tell parents. >> i was thinking who's kid is next? >> reporter: she's talking about the man in this surveillance video, wearing a black dressed shirt, and red tie. the mother and her daughter were in the toy aisle in target in san leandro monday evening when she first noticed the guy. she had her back turned for a few minutes, when her daughter

ran up to her very upset. >> she said that man punched my butt mommy. >> the exact same type of incident with a young girl, less than 10 years old again who had been separated from a parentle while looking at items in the store >> reporter: at the wal-mart, two girls were separated from their parent when the man groped the older girl. >> especially when it's the same crime within 15 minutes. they're dangerous. >> reporter: a crime that left a 16-year-old girl and her mother very upset. >> she actually assured me. she said mommy you didn't do anything wrong, i could see you. >> reporter: the man is described as being between 6, and 6'3", police say because of the type of clothing he was wearing, he may work in retail,

or possibly in a restaurant in the area. we've got more stuff coming in off the pacific. we get a break tomorrow. as i mentioned earlier, we've got more potential showers coming in. we've got fog along the coast right now. a lot of fog actually showing up right along ocean beach in san francisco. it will be kind of cool for the game tomorrow. there should be fog at the coast. a big game coming up at the ballpark. temperature tomorrow, 64 degrees for the ballgame. winds are going to be light, southwest, about 10, partly cloudy. you're going to have that fog, so jackets necessary, if you're lucky enough to have tickets. for us, we're looking at temperatures to be on the mild side. there's 6:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. forecast highs tomorrow, warmer than today, but nothing like

they were just a few days ago, when we had record heat. these are 70s. we're going to see lots of 60ee, and mid-70s tomorrow, so your bay area thursday, a mild one, friday, we get back into the clouds, and that chance of a shower. when i come back, we'll give you the exact forecast for your day friday. i'll let you know the friday afternoon commute looks like it could be wet, and we'll talk about your weekend. we'll see you back here. hbo is planning a move that could turn out to be a game changer. hbo says it plans to offer a stand alone, streaming service next year. it will put hbo in direct competition with other streaming services, including netflix. currently hbo is only available to people who pay for cable, or satellite tv. this will allow users to watch hbo programming without paying for cable. it's expected to cost about $15 a month. rents across the bay area, now higher than ever. >> we have not been able to

find anything in san francisco, or even in the east bay. >> up next, the new study that proves just how expensive it is it to land an apartment. >> later, a man attacked and killed by his neighbor's dogs. what we're learning about the victim's past problems with the animals. 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.

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. ♪ i thought it'd be bigger. ♪

♪ (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. reports of an armed man at a high school in fremont today forced officials to lockdown four schools in the area, it happened shortly after 1:00. police searched the area, as students huddled inside the buildings. parents were alerted by text messages from students, and waited anxiously in a nearby parking lot. police say they did not find anything suspicious, and lifted the lockdown a few hours later. a new report confirms what a lot of renters already suspected. that bay area rents are at a

record high. the factors behind the rise, and what some tentents are having to do to find a place they can afford. >> reporter: that new report says landlords have bumped those rents to record highs. renters tell me, that means they're either stuck where they are, or if they do want to find a new place to live, that hunt for place can be long and difficult. a new report from real facts says the average rent for a 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment is $2,600 a month. even with her growing family, she can't afford to leave her current apartment and sign a new lease. >> we're in a one bedroom, and it's really tight. we have to stay put until we find something that we can afford. but we've been looking for over a year. >> reporter: those sky high rents aren't limited to san

francisco. >> i've been looking for a while for a new apartment, and it's outrageous. >> a lot of us spend longer looking for the right place to live at the right price. >> reporter: more construction he hope means less competition for rental units. despite steady construction, occupancy rates around the bay area hover at about 94%. he says what that means for him is he needed to be flexible. >> i got a roommate, and took compromises other people might not take. i live in a converted living room. it's great for my purposes. i could definitely see not a lot of people wanting to go for that. >> reporter: with the intense competition, buying can be more affordable than renting. even accounting for property tax and closing costs, the cost of buying a home is about 25% less per month than renting. we're live in san francisco,

christian kasten, ktvu, channel 2 news. actress elizabeth pena died today at the age of 55. she played sofia vergara's mother on the show "modern family." she also had roles in films such as "rush hour," "labamba" and" lone star." we'll tell you where and what police are trying to do about it. >> later, it may have been a prank, but police say, it's a crime. the mysterious theft of these little green men that has a bay

area neighborhood puzzled. 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. ktvu news has learned of an

alarming increase in the number of stolen cars in san francisco. the startling numbers we've obtained from police. telling us which neighborhoods are being hit the hardest, and what police are doing about it. >> reporter: frank, across the city we have learned auto theft is up 18% in the first 8 months of this year, compared to the same timeframe a year ago. on the streets of san francisco more than 4300 cars have been stolen so far this year. that's according to the latest san francisco police statistics obtained by ktvu. >> i see glass all over this neighborhood. >> reporter: robbie, who lives near the panhandle, safeguarding his car is top priority. >> i just bought a 1999 honda civic, which is apparently a very easy car to steal. i decided i'm going to get a

kill switch. >> reporter: haight-ashbury and the castro, auto thefts there are up a whopping 40%. the southern district is up 33%. and the tenderloin has seen 30% more stolen cars. >> it's hard to tell why these increases are happening. certainly, the vehicles in certain areas might be something more attractive to someone looking to sale a car. >> reporter: police tell us, they're allocating resources to problem areas, using investigative teams and plainclothes officers. >> we want everyone to be alert and aware that this is going on. definitely just call the police if you see something. folks that linger in the area. a lot of times folks are looking into cars, possibly trying car doors to see if they're open. >> reporter: police have also made more arrests for auto theft. 15% more, compared to last year as well. live in san francisco, cara

liu, ktvu, channel 2 news. google's latest android software contains a kill switch option to shut down a phone if it's stolen. george gascon has pushed for the technology to stop the number of thefts. the android feature has to be activated by the user. they must be enabled by default, so violent criminals lack the incentive to steal any smartphone. a state law goes into effect next july. alleged members of a gang member are facing felony charges for a series of armed robberies, and bragging about the money on facebook, but is the evidence admissible in court. acourting to the indictment, police went through the victims cell phones that linked them to the crimes. 2 investigates has learned it's not clear yet whether that

evidence can be challenged, despite a recent supreme court ruling that requires police to obtain a warrant to access cell phone data. >> i don't believe the warrant is going to stop the search of cell phones. >> if an officer asks somebody for consent to search their phone, that individual may not know they have the right to say no. >> tomorrow night at 10:00, we'll tell you why federal investigators say it's not just those cell phone files that could lead to a guilty verdict. we'll also show you the pictures and video splashed over social media sites, that prosecutors say will prove their case. a man who is viciously attacked by his neighbor's pit bulls in modesto has died. authorities say four dogs mauled juan fernandez and his elderly mother at their home. maria fernandez is in critical condition tonight. a man who rents from fernandez says his neighbor has been

fighting about securing those dogs. >> even though he got aggressive dogs man, you put him in the backyard, but you've got to chain them up. >> the sheriff's department says the owner of the dogs may face criminal charges, but is cooperating with investigators. the daughter of one of san francisco's notorious mitchell brothers was sentenced to prison today. jasmine mitchell pleaded guilty to credit card fraud and identity theft. she is now set to serve 27 months behind bars. she is the daughter of arty mitchell, who along with his brother jim made a name for themselves in x rated movies, and pornography at their adult theater. in 1991 arty was shot by his brother jim who later died. they're used in neighborhoods to warn drivers to slow down for children. ktvu's mike mibach tonight with

this unusual case of lost and found. >> reporter: if you dare try to speed, it's as if they give you that evil eye. with each one possessing a different personality. >> the attention on them is kind of small. >> reporter: there's the new one, the weathered one, the banged up one, the patriotic one. >> you commonly see these things around. that means slow down. >> reporter: lyons says 9 little plastic green men, charged with the duty of slowing cars down while children are at play are now in evidence after being ripped off. >> we've had three calls of people saying their little green men has been missing. >> reporter: then a possible break in the case. petaluma police got a call from a resident. this time, the homeowner said he wasn't missing a little green men. he said they found him. >> they woke up in the morning and saw these little green men

in front of their house, and kind of laughed about it, then called us to come and recover the men. >> reporter: police say the homeowners live here on st. augustine, sprinkled with halloween scare, it's a quiet residential street. >> we've had quite a bit of crime in our neighborhood. >> but stealing green men? >> i don't think that's really a good thing. >> reporter: either do police, who at this time say the homeowner was not targeted. >> i think someone was just playing a joke on them. >> reporter: theft is still a crime. these little men cost on average $45 each. right now, there are no solid leads as those little green men, trying to find their way back home. mike mibach channel 2 news. a progressive pattern sending more weather systems our way. why showers like we had this morning could be repeating the them in the extended forecast. >> first, a bay area community coming together for a

transgender woman who was killed overseas. why activists say her death sheds light on a bigger problem.

filipino community leads

joined forces of the lgpt community for an event in san francisco. it honored jeffrey loud, who dressed as a woman and went by the name jennifer. joseph templeson was the last person seen with loud. he was later found strangled to death with her head plunged into a toilet. >> lgptq members of the community, especially trans people face violence every day. >> there were other protests today in the u.s. and philippines. he is currently held aboard a ship dock at a u.s. base in the philippines. an intense battle with isis fighters. kobani has been hit at least 30

times in the past two days. isis fighters have lost 20% of the territory in the city they have taken. the penalty gone says hundreds of militants have been killed. >> they are continuing to feel the pressure, which is one of the reasons why we think they're going after kobani so badly. i think part of it is they really want a win. because they're not getting a win everywhere. >> from iraq, isis released this video that it claims is a parade of military equipment that was seized. the california supreme court decided it would not hear an appeal. kings county, and land owners in the central valley were plaintiffs in the case. they argue the state failed to identify funding for the first segment of the rail system as promised to voters. over the summer, a lower court said the project could proceed, despite those questions. today's decision means the ruling will stand and the high speed rail project is now back

on track. california's first latino state senate leader was sworn in. it was held in los angeles at the walt disney concert hall. he succeeds dale steinberg. the california latino legislative caucus is picking up the $50,000 tab for tonight's celebration. a heartbreaking situation for a bay area family. a mother receives a devastating diagnosis, then thieves steal both family cars. >> you feel broken, and you feel completely helpless. >> how the family is coping, and their message tonight to the thieves. >> and more wet weather heading our way. our chief meteorologist, bill martin dialing in the details for your complete bay area forecast. >> also, san francisco is being sued by a father who says police roughed him up with his

baby strapped to his chest. (mom) when our little girl was born,

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.

it was a heartbreaking wedged for a family -- weekend for a family the south bay. first, the woman on the left was diagnosed with a rare form of multiple sclerosis. >> rob roth tells us what happened. >> reporter: jennifer stewart just found out over the weekend she has not only multiple sclerosis, but a rare form of it. >> every muscle in my body is aching, and my head is pounding. my eyes feel like they're about to explode. >> reporter: the problems for her and husband don't end there. >> the ms diagnosis was devastating. >> reporter: the day after jennifer's diagnosis, daniel was visiting her sunday at good samaritan hospital in san jose,

when he noticed something was missing. >> i realized i didn't have my keys in my possibility. >> reporter: daniel stewart says he immediately ran here to the hospital parking lot, but he was too late. his car was gone. this is a picture of his black chevy cruze. he uses the car for his job at the ridesharing company, lyft. the car has since been recovered. his wallet is missing. his bank account is trained, and they have four children. these are two of them. >> you feel broken. you feel completely helpless, but you want to try and still be optimistic that things can still turn around. >> the stewarts say they've gotten a lot of support from friends, and even strangers on

their gofundme site. >> we just want our car back. over anything else. we just want our car back. >> reporter: in san jose, rob roth, ktvu, channel 2 news. we have an update tonight on a deadly bike crash in north berkely. police now say the 62-year-old bicyclist was responsible for the collision that took his life on september 21. kurt waner reportedly ignored a stop sign and rolled right through it before he was hit by a car. waner was a long time berkely resident. he died of injuries a day after the crash. a san francisco man is suing the city after he says police put him in a choke-hold for riding his bike with his baby strapped to his chest. in a police report obtained by ktvu, an officer pulled over a man south of market last december. officers told him quote, you need a helmet for your child. police say the incident

escalated after he used a swear word and refused to give his id. police then used a choke-hold on him. his attorney says it never should have gone that far. >> somebody should have tried to communicate with him. tell him why he was stopped. or asked him to walk his bike. >> no charges were filed. police and the city attorney declined to comment on the lawsuit. we've got a few showers coming back into the forecast, but not before we warm up just a bit tomorrow. these were the highs from tomorrow. highs tomorrow go to the mid- 70s in some places. 74 in livermore. look for mid-70s and low 70s tomorrow. a prossive pattern in the pacific. we've talked about it. that's good news, because it does keep things rolling on. in that fog in here, you can see it now shooting across san francisco. it will work its way out into

the east bay. most of us in the bay, around the bay, and at the coast will see fog tomorrow morning. i don't suspect the fog is going to get very -- [ no audio ] a couple nights. this is what's sort of attractive about this current set up is the jet stream, instead of being way up here, it's dropped a little further south. it sets us up with number 1, today, that weak weather system that slid through. didn't do much, but some cities in the north bay, .3 of an inch. system number 1 rolls in here friday afternoon into saturday morning. the next system friday looks like it will be very similar in terms of rainfall accumulations too. anywhere from .01 of an inch in a place like san jose, to a quarter of an inch in a place like santa rosa. it doesn't do much more the reservoirs, but certainly helps the fire danger. the forecast model tonight at 7:00, you can see the fog and low clouds along the, pardon me, tomorrow night at 7:00, you

can see the fog along the coast, and the high clouds. then here comes friday right around lunchtime. here comes friday afternoon. see how widely scattered it is? then saturday afternoon. it goes through pretty quick and is very similar as to how unorgannized the system is. 71 in napa. 71 in vallejo. 74 walnut creek. 75 in pleasanton. the highs tomorrow pretty similar to what we had today, but just slightly warmer. so what's hamming? a little more rain on friday. then a little more rain perhaps as we head into monday. that's the story, a progressive pattern. tomorrow is a nice transition day. showers friday. saturday is a good day. don't change your plans. sunday looks good. monday, we get back into a few scattered showers there. so a nice looking forecast ahead. boy, it just turns into fall real quick doesn't it? >> got the beach ball, everything going on. then a little bit of rain coming. speaking of baseball. you could get used to the

winning ways of the giants if they keep on rolling. >> like what did yogi say? deja vu all over again, 2012 and '10. remember back in june, when the giants were kind of swooning? fans wanted to get rid of juan perez, gregger blanco. no one welcomed travis ishikawa back. now greeted as heros. as was that guy, barry bonds, he threw out the first pitch. they could not get this kid out. kolten wong takes ryan vogelsong deep. the giants begin to chip away. there's greger blanco. a shot to first. matt adams cannot get juan perez. not handled at the plate. we've got a 4-4 ballgame.

there's the rookie. panik to first. unwisely chooses to throw to second. brandon crawford in easily. not to rest. buster posey, mr. buster ballgame, we should say. 3 rbi's tonight. two more hits. there's the single that pads the lead. 6-4. the giants weren't about to relinquish it. their bullpen has been just so tough. casilla comes in to close it. remember the villain in 2012, matt holliday? the giants will take it. 6-4. setting up a big night tomorrow night. the giants still haven't parked one in the bleachers. that doesn't matter at this point. they're on the brink of their third world series in five years. right where they want to be, joe fonzi. >> reporter: you're right, mark. you said it, it's been a very familiar formula for the giants if you watched them in the postseason this year. they figure out ways to scratch

out runs any way they can. the bullpen has been nearly perfect. the starting pitchers have been good enough to get the job done. bruce bochy just seems to know the right time to substitute. the right time to pinch hit. the right pitcher to put in at the right time. something his players are well aware of, and have great appreciation for. >> definitely notice how calm he is, that kind of helps up as well. he seems to push the right buttons all the time. that's what makes him a great manager. >> definitely, with his track record, and how he does always seem to get it right. we definitely feel confident. i mean, it just worked out well for us. >> of the 20 years he's been managing, he learned a few things along the way. obviously, he pulls the strings when he needs to do it.

that builds confidence. i think it makes it a little easier. he knows what he's going to get. >> the giants have to like where they are, but they also know they can take nothing for granted. if you remember two years ago, the situation was reversed. they were down 3-1 in st. louis, and responded by winning 3 in a row and going to the world series. you do have to like their chances with their ace, madison bumgarner on the mound. joe fonzi, mark, back to you. >> if, and it's still a big if. they'd now who they'd play. kansas city royals. they don't care who they play. they give baltimore the blow by. four straight. sports part 2 next.

here's your local angle. that just happens to be the manager of the orioles, ned yost from the east bay. the throw to the plate, not working out too well for the cardinals or the orioles. two runs score. 5th inning. this is how it's been going for baltimore. j.j. hardy robbed by the golden glover in left. alex gordon. that's a beautiful catch. jason vargas, the winning

pitcher says right on. george brett says yeah. the royals, the first time since 1985, going to the world series. >> thank you everyone, see you later. >> good night.

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♪ come and get it. manny: morning, all. good morning, papí. hump day. am i right, jay? your day ends at 2:30. can't come fast enough. quitting time. am i right, jay? let's not make this a thing. whoa, whoa, whoa. where's my soft-boiled egg? i scrambled it. it's good for you to try new things. i don't want to try new things. you can't just spring this on me. i have bad news, manny. this is not the biggest curve ball that life is going to throw you. don't close yourself off from new things. i ever tell you the story about me and crab cakes? thought i didn't like them, tried them, love them. wow. are the movie rights available for that one?