police investigate a triple stabbing tonight inside a house in san jose. officers tell us this type of living situation can lead to a lot of calls. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. a bloody crime scene at a boarding home. three people were stabbed before police could respond. and azenith smith is live and tells us one of the victims is a caretaker. >> reporter: this is a home

that takes care of folks who are mentally disturbed or challenged. and investigators are piecing together why one of those clients went on a killing spree. a caretaker living inside a border care home on winey place way called nine # -- called 911 saying he had been stabbed. >> i ran out to the bloody scene. that's when i saw everybody wounded. one person was stabbed in the neck. another persons face was busted. and just a lot of blood. >> reporter: while police were on rout, two clients living at the house were also stabbed in the neck. police say they found the three victims in multiple locations around the home. they had been stabbed with a large kitchen knife. all three were rushed to the hospital and are expected to survive. >> care homes do represent a large volume of calls to the police. >> reporter: it's unclear who if anyone regulates these

homes. >> i don't believe it's regulated by the state, the city or anyone. it's a board and care home. i think they call them independent living home. >> reporter: police have responded to this home for parties, fights and now this crime. >> we're crying for help because we're trying to get some guidance on what to do with this house really. just it's gone too far. >> reporter: police say the suspect may have been under the influence of drugs, he will be booked at the santa clara county jail and faces three counts of assault with deadly weapon. reporting live in san jose, azenith smith, ktvu channel 2 news. police in richmond say a plain clothed officer shot a burglar today as the suspect drove off dragging the officers partner. it happened this afternoon in the parking lot of the east shopping mall alongside interstate 80. the two homicide detectives were going to lunch when they saw a man breaking into a car.

as they approached the 19-year- old man got into his own car. one officer tried to pull him out of driver's side door but the car took off dragging that officer about 30 feet. his partner said he thought he was in trouble and opened fire hitting the suspect at least once. >> as soon as they get him out of the car they cuffed him. we figured they were probably chasing him. >> reporter: police say the parking lot is well known for car burglaries. the suspect was taken to the hospital in serious but stable condition. a giant celebration is set for tomorrow in san francisco rain or shine. hundreds of thousands of people are expected to show up for a parade in honor of the world series champion san francisco giants. we have team coverage tonight. chief meteorologist bill martin has the time line for friday's rain. there are some changes to talk about but we begin at civic center plaza where the parade will wrap up. and jana katsuyama is there with last minute flurry of activity. >> reporter: it certainly is.

these crews have been working nonstop and let me move out of the way so you can see what they have done. they have transformed the civic center. there's a stage where the giants will be honored tomorrow. and let me tell you it is just gorgeous over here and it will be quite an amazing event when they finish the parade tomorrow. crews hustled in front of city hall. the grand parade and celebration with fans tomorrow through the heart of the city. >> i'm exstatic. i'm happy for the city, the fans and the team. >> people are just walking taller today because of what the giants did last night. >> people are going see a lot of public safety here tomorrow. additional transportation, we're encouraging people to take public transportation. walk if they can. >> reporter: emergency management team held a meeting at noon to finalize plans and they're asking people to be

patient tomorrow. >> when you start cramming 1 million plus people who want to come celebrate with the giants it's going to take a little while for people to move around. >> reporter: we got a preview of the parade. workers finishing the float that will carry the giants team on their final lap. >> since they've done this before. they asked for a little more pizza. we have to pick up the ante. same amount of time more sparkle. >> reporter: some fans in orange and fan are prepared to take tomorrow off from work. >> i will crash here tonight. and i'll meet up with buddies who are also planning on not going to work tomorrow. >> reporter: other people plan to leave home earlier, stay home. and some worry about the weather with rain in the forecast. but people's pride in the steam is what most likely will shine through. >> i hope it doesn't rain on our parade. i'm worried about that a little bit but it won't dampen the spirit of the fans.

>> that was jana katsuyama reporting outside an orange city hall. if you're one of the thousands of fans going to the parade tomorrow. you will want to get there early and stake out a spot. the parade starts at noon at stewart and market. goes up market and makes the turn to city hall. ktvu cameras will be positioned all along the parade rout and once everybody arrives there will be speeching and ceremony to honor the 2014 world series champions. two fans spent almost $30,000 to spend some time in the parade. 80 bids were placed and two people took home the prize. the winning bids brought in at $14,900 each. the money benefits the giants fund. for a complete list of the

changes go to our website ktvu.com. about that rain, chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking some wet weather. >> he sure is. bill you and i were talking about you said the system is slowing down. not good news for the parade. >> that's right. it looked as throe the rain line was going to move through the bay area kind of after the parade. or before the parade had started. now the system has slowed down about two hours and in the latest model runs it wants it to rain. certainly around 11:00 or 12:00. that's like bona fide rain like showers and enough rain that you're going to need umbrellas. by 1:00 or 2:00 it starts to break up a little bit. but you get the idea, it is bring an umbrella. i'm going to pull it into motion, you're going to see a few showers showing up at 7:00 a.m. let me walk it through here. we're going to step it up one more time. this is 11:00 a.m., parade starts at noon. so that's some significant rain. so that's the latest model run.

it will update by the time you see me again. but looks like you will have rain on the deal, on the parade and morning commute. we have a couple of things to look at now. and how is it going to look for the kids. >> if you don't want to head out, you can always catch the parade right here on ktvu. we have a number of vantage points up and down the parade route. if you can't watch on tv we will also be streaming it live on ktvu.com and our smart phone apps. tomorrow is a busy day in the city. in the castro halloween always draws a crowd. amber lee is live now in the castro with the neighborhood's new look and why businesses there anticipate a change in fortune, amber. >> reporter: julie, there was party here in the castro

tonight to celebrate the improvements made to this area just in time for halloween. but merchants say the project caused them headaches while others say the changes were needed. >> reporter: the castro is known for flamboyant. wider sidewalks, new rainbow crosswalks and plaques honoring well known figures of the lgbt community. >> we're proud to walk around here. it looks so beautiful. >> reporter: the beauty came at a cost. $4.5million. merchants say they also paid a price.

construction has taken more than seven months and has kept customers away. to the tune of $100,000 says the owner of cliff's variety. >> people came back when the streets opened up. so we're really keeping our fingers crossed with everything opening back up that the locals will come back. >> reporter: october is a busy month. halloween is big business here. they hope it can turn around a miserable year. >> i think it's going to get crowded and busy. so hopefully we'll make good money and you know we'll be happy. >> reporter: castro street was blocked off between market and 18th for tonight's street party. but not so for halloween on friday or the weekend. >> there'll be significant police presence out here to make sure there's no street party and the streets stay open. zero tolerance. >> reporter: the improvements are meant to get people to come

to the castro to eat, drink, buy and be happy. merchants tell me they expect large crowds tomorrow for halloween and that saturday is gay halloween and that's when the locals dress up and come out to patronize the areas bars and restaurants. reporting live in san francisco, castro. amber lee ktvu news. san francisco base dignity health has agreed to pay $700 million to settle a lawsuit over overbilling. the justice department claims that for years, 13 of the chains hospitals overcharged medicare and a military health program. dignyty health is accused of submitting bills for inpatient care that actually should have been billed as less expensive outpatient procedures. dignyty used to be known as catholic health care west it operating hospitals in california, nevada and arizona.

a fundraiser tonight for a college senior who was killed by a hit-and-run driver. early sunday morning an alleged drunk driver hit him right in front of the fraternity house then took off. doctors took him off of life support. he was hopeing to graduate this fall and start working to help his parents so they could retire. >> to him his family was everything. everybody who knew him knew that pretty well. we're just trying to do whatever we can to sort of respect him in that way. and sort of help him achieve that. >> reporter: 10% of all sales tonight went to the family. police say they have arrested the driver of the car that hit

him after he crashed a second time then ran into his apartment. coming up. >> there's people in there burning to death. >> reporter: two investigates asks why officers just down the road never responded to this deadly accident. >> i just told you about the wet system headed our way. coming up i'll lay out when conditions will clear up in the extended forecast. >> after the break, this young woman with stage four cancer announced her plans to end her life on november 4th. now she says that may not be the case. her heartfelt explanation on a very personal decision.

apple's ceo tom cook is sout of the closet the revealing for the first time he's gay. and that makes him the most famous gay person in the world. >> reporter: for many who closely follow business and technology news, tim cook's announcement today was hardly news. some say it could have a significant impact on others in particular gays and lesbians in the work force. apple ceo tim cook decided to reveal to the world that he is gay in a letter posted today in the website of bloomburg business week. cook wrote while i have never denied my sexuality i have never public acknowledged it either. so let me now, i am proud to be tkpwaáeud and consider being

gay the greatest gift that god gave me -- i am proud to be gay. they sited the speech by cook back in 2011. >> since these early days i have seen and i've experienced many other types of discrimination. and all of them were rooted in the fear of people that were different than the majority. >> some say cook's announcement that he's gay can help others in the work force. >> the reality is that we can still be fired in 29 states in this country simplyfor being gay and lesbian and transgender. >> reporter: berry says cook's example can help the workplace. >> for people around the world being able to see this powerful person saying this is who i am. he's a huge role model for people around the world. >> reporter: today's letter according to cook was an effort

to do something more important than maintaining his privacy saying i will personally continue to advocate for equality for all people until my toes point up. >> reporter: cook also wrote that many of the people that he worked with at apple knew that he was gay and that for him and at his company it simply did not matter but he also added that he knows that everyone is not so lucky. in berkeley ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. a young woman with stage four brain cancer who had said she was going to end her life on november 1st has just released a new video and says she may not wait a little longer. >> i still have enough joy and i still laugh and smile with my family and friends enough that it doesn't seem like the right time right now. >> reporter: that's 29-year-old britney meynard. she has terminal brain cancer. her doctor gave her only six months to live. after her diagnosis she and her

family moved from the bay area to oregon because that state allows her to choose to end her life. she also wrote a note along with the video thanking everyone for the outpouring of love and support. oakland police say tips from the public and video surveillance evidence led investigators to a 20-year-old man. that man is now under arrest for a shooting last weekend that killed a mother of four. as ktvu's noelle walker reports, word of an arrest is little solice for the family. >> reporter: late this afternoon, the detective arrived at the home to announce

the discovery of a suspect. she was shot while driving home from the grocery store. >> carla's life mattered and all lives matter in oakland. >> reporter: police held a news briefing this morning to announce the arrest but gave few other details. >> earlier you held it may have been road rage. there's more details now of course. >> reporter: yesterday police arrested -- police say surveillance video and community tips were key. >> i firmly believe though that when the community and the police trying to cooperate we are far more effective. >> reporter: the arrest may bring justice. but it doesn't change the picture of a mother who will remain forever young. the family is planning a funeral funeral service next tuesday. the suspect could face formal murder charges as soon as

tomorrow. noelle walker, ktvu channel 2 news. police in vacaville also announced the arrest of a homicide suspect today. the victim was a high school football player. 18-year-old demetrius ward was shot in the head on october 6 in an apartment complex. police say they interviewed several people and found out that 20-year-old alejandro jones had tried to rob jones of a small amount of marijuana while he was sitting in his truck. jones was on probation for another offense. he was arrested today when he met with his probation officer. showers moving into the area. here's the weather system i'm tracking. you can see the heavy showers now moving in around eureka and up the coast. it's a slow moving system. it slowed down enough that it looks like it's going to bring some rain to our parade as we head into your bay area morning hours. 11:00 in the morning for the giants parade. the current radar shows showers showing up north.

we have them all spinning. within the next several hours your going to start seeing green here. by the morning commute it's wet. we pretty much know that. especially in the 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 hours, it was earlier hours but now it's going to be in the later hours of the early commute. here we are tonight. here we are 8:00 a.m. it's a wet morning commute. drizzle down san jose. san jose may be dry at 8:00 a.m. it pushes in heavier for daytime. that's right around the parade time. so that's what's changed. the system before it had this change progressing through. the parade starts at 11:00. now this thing is already through. then the parade starts at 11:00 and this thing is sitting right over top of us. it pushes through at 11:00. it'll be wet in the morning commute. watch it here on channel 2 because we'll be covering starting at 11:00. just know these showers as they

keep pushing through. will have an impact on your morning commute and an impact on your festivities so we take this model and look into the weekend as well. a car crash and a fire with two chp officers just down the street. at 10:30, two investigates discovers some serious questions about the officers lack of action just before the driver of that car died. >> in two minutes, picture perfect views but treacherous to travel. why fire crews were called to the same spot twice today. it's a fresh approach on education-- superintendent of public instruction tom torlakson's blueprint for great schools. torlakson's blueprint outlines how investing in our schools will reduce class sizes, bring back music and art, and provide a well-rounded education.

and torlakson's plan calls for more parental involvement. spending decisions about our education dollars should be made by parents and teachers, not by politicians. tell tom torlakson to keep fighting for a plan that invests in our public schools. femalsave hundredsn that on beautyrest and posturepedic. chse $300 in free gifts with tempur-pedic. even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train.

the top of a palm tree snap and fell on b.a.r.t. tracks tonight causing problems for the evening commute. b.a.r.t. says the tree fell between the concord and north concord stations just after 5:00 this evening. b.a.r.t. had to single track trains through the area for about 90 minutes until all that debris was cleared up. a woman died today after

falling from a steep cliff along the lands end trail above the golden gate in san francisco. but another person who was with her was rescued. ktvu's debora villalon is at lands end now where fire crews had to come back just a few hours later for yet a second call, debora. >> reporter: the national park offers trailing and tours that officer both tourists and locals alike. but the path has proven fatal once again. >> reporter: just north of the cliff house, lands end offers a peaceful get away. trails to stroll, bike or get a work out. and breathtaking views to the ocean and golden gate bridge keep the cameras out. but some visitors want more what's beyond the fences and the signs. warning them of danger if they venture into steep areas. >> people have walked into those routs and fallen to their

death it's happened again today. a man in his mid-20s is seen after his rescue. he had a few scrapes but was very lucky. >> we had one person that was in distress seriously. 150, 200 feet down. there was also a woman who was down further at the water line. >> reporter: that woman, 300 feet down was unresponsive when rescue swimmers got to her. curious, adventurous, fire crews have heard all the reasons people stray out of bounds. >> they basically enter into these potentially hazardous domains to gain that better view. all your risking is your life and possible lives of other people. >> reporter: only a few hours later, another 911 call and a return trip for san francisco fire. >> he was holding his clothes, you know he was holding his clothes and he dropped them. >> reporter: this time a man in

his 30s needed a rope dropped to him because he had slipped down. >> he thought i'm stuck, what do i do. i'm half way up the bluff. i can't go down, i can't go up. because there's this cliff over head that i can't get over. >> reporter: no i.d. yet on the man who survived or the woman who died in today's fall. we do know she was 24 and lived in the area. but possibly not for long. because her identification is from out of state. reporting live in san francisco, debora villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. a san francisco tour bus operator was charged with manslaughter today in the death of a city hall worker. 68-year-old pricilla moredo was in the crosswalk right in front of city hall when she was struck by a tour bus on tuesday. today the 65-year-old bus

driver raymond lucas was arrested he works for a classic cable car charters. the city says it had already begun plans for safety improvements at that crosswalk prior to this week's deadly accident. a crash, a fire, and a plea for help. >> hey a car has gone off the road and there appears to be a fire. and the police officer said, we'll come when we're finished here. >> two investigates, serious questions about chp officers lack of response to an accident that trapped and killed the driver. >> but up first, dozens of motorcycles doing stunts along the highway and the only officer there was outnumbered. how this video finally led to an arrest. ♪

whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. chp investigators say a you tube video led to an arrest

after dozens of motorcyclists were seen performing stunts on a highway. ktvu was the first to show you this video of about 14 motorcyclists. a chp officer attempted to pull them over but failed. the video led them to the man behind the camera. calsa was arrested yesterday. >> we believe that calsa was the motorcyclists that was taunting the officer and refused to pull over. >> reporter: they expect more arrest warrants to follow. a person is in there they're burning to death man. tonight two investigates looks into why two officers

declined to respond to a call where the man ended up burning and dying. >> reporter: eric rasmussen has been following the story. >> he tried to get help from two chp officers who as you said happened to be a few hundred yards down the road. two investigate found those officers did not respond by the time someone else did it was too late. >> there's somebody in there? >> hey there's somebody, the person in there they're burning to death, man. >> reporter: this frantic call to 911 was not dr. ron white's first attempt to get help. for a crash turned on it side. white had noticed highway patrol officers on an unrelated traffic stop just a few hundred feet away. >> i said hey a car has gone

off the road and there appears to be a fire. the police officer said we'll come when we're finished here. >> reporter: you just whipped around to go back to him. >> it took me 20 seconds to go back to him. >> reporter: the officer's called in the crash to dispatch. >> a passer by advised a car fire. >> reporter: that was at 12:33 a.m. despite wyatt's pleas the officers did not check the fire for themselves. instead it was wyatt who went back to the scene of the crash and called 911 again. >> there's a police officer down the street, he's giving a ticket. >> reporter: wyatt saw movement in the car. >> i thought i have to get back to the car. >> reporter: it was 12:30, more than 12 minutes after wyatt

alerted officers. 60-year-old father and husband michael savinao was found dead in his car less than two miles from home. >> we don't take a situation like this lightly. >> reporter: despite the outcome, the california highway patrol says its officers acted responsibly. >> when there's an officer so close literally walking distance did they have an obligation to go check out what the emergency would be. >> i think their obligation is to look up and tally the situation. >> reporter: the officers on that traffic stop were dealing with a drunk driver. and at the time, did not know someone was trapped in the burning car down the road. >> we have a lot of car fires, sometimes they're occupied, sometimes there's not. that would have been a great piece of evidence for those officers to have. maybe they would have looked at it different. >> couldn't they know by just taking a peak 30 seconds down the road. >> unfortunately they were in the middle of an active investigation. we're all fighting like crazy to try and get out there. get the resources that we need

out there. because we understand that's a life out there that we could potentially save. >> reporter: a sense of urgency not reflected in a call from chp dispatch to the sheriff's office in the first moments after officers were alerted to the crash. >> sheriff's office. >> hi chp. >> hello. >> i wondered if you might have a unit in the alamo area that could start to check on a crash. i have no available units. and, it's a car. i guess fire is rolling. i don't know if there are injuries but the car is on fire. so we don't need you guys to handle it just to be there and have shiny lights and stuff. >> it's a nightmare situation. you think to yourself, could i have done something differently. could i have acted differently. >> reporter: a question this doctor hopes authorities are now asking themselves. >> reporter: two investigates shared our information with

michael savino's family who has since hired an attorney and declined to comment. today the chp contacted us to report that alcohol was the primary factor in that crash. >> no sense of urgency there on the dispatcher. it just seemed like something differently should have been done. >> chp says they've reviewed it and they're standing behind their officers actions. >> eric, thank you. california governor jerry brown cast his vote in oakland today five days before the general election. the governor and his wife voted early at the alameda county. strong support for the state water bond in next tuesday's election was found. 22% say no, 24% are undecided:

54% said yes. prop 46 would require drug testing of doctors. and it appears to be losing. 49% of likely voters say they plan to vote no. 32% plan to vote yes. 19% are undecided. prop 46 also raises the limit on damages for malpractice suits. still ahead tonight, we will hear from the bay area doctor under quarantine for the first time. a storm is moving in. we will tell you how much rain we could see for the giants parade and how much we could see for halloween night. >> i guess you don't know what it's like to have a good time without being a jerk. >> police in san francisco make dozens of arrests amidst a night of celebration. the damage done after last night's world series win.

- ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ 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.

after 48 days in the run in the woods of pennsylvania a man suspected of ambushing and killing a state trooper was captured late this afternoon. authorities say they received a tip that 31-year-old eric fren was hiding in a hanger. when police called for him to come out he did so without firing. fren is said to be a survivalists who hates police. today we're hearing from a doctor after treating ebola patients in west africa. jim fowler with how that doctor is doing and the growing debate about workers returning home from the hot zone. >> reporter: a doctor under

quarantine at home today says he's showing no sign of infection. >> normal temperature. no symptoms at all. it's hard to describe normal when it's just normal. >> reporter: the doctor worked on ebola patients for a month before returning home on monday. he is to have no public contact for 21 days. he can go jogging alone, his family moved out to a hotel. >> with understanding the illness while i was there. we understood that we need to be a separation. and that we would have to take all, all prudent measures. >> reporter: in maine, nurse hicoch took a bike ride breaking her rules to stay home indoors. >> we're still waiting from the state of maine to hear what they want us to do. >> i am going to use the legal provisions to the fullest

extent that the law allows me. >> reporter: infectious disease says to help us is to make it difficult for workers returning to spread ebola. but easy for them to go to west africa to fight ebola there. >> there's no good science to guide the kind of things we've seen happening in the united states. >> reporter: dr.swartzerberger says that there's no way to know what is safe. medical experts agree california's case by case quarantine is reasonable. and should encourage volunteers to travel to west africa without fear of overreaction when they return. >> our energy needs to go there to stop the problem. to protect not only those folks but us as well. >> less ebola there he says means less chance for it to get

to the rest of the world. john fowler, ktvu news. rain and snow are heading our way as a cold storm moves toward northern california. chief meteorologist bill martin has the timing of the system and a look at the weekend ahead. in two minutes, cleaning up san francisco after last night's big world series celebration. and how police plan to beef up staffing for tomorrow's big parade.

jubilant but tired. the giants returned arriving at about 4:45 this morning. there they are. as those bussed pulled into the parking lot. several hundreds sleep deprived

fans feared. giant's ceo made their wait worth it. >> it's simply wonderful. but to have it three times people think there's a special thing going on in this clubhouse and i think there is. i think a lot of these guys will have multiple championships. san francisco's chief of police say officers arrested nearly 30 people during the mayhem that followed. we have more on the chaos and the clean up. >> reporter: busies in san francisco's mission district are dealing with the hang over from the giant's latest world series championship. hanging over the graffiti that marred their busy -- businesses and the city's celebration last night. >> i didn't see anything smashed in. which i think is great but people should take into consideration other people have to clean that up. >> reporter: between 9:00 p.m. and 3:00 a.m.

officers responded to fires. the problem was prominent in the mission district where bonfires burned, fireworks were set off and nine police cars were tagged or battered. >> to the clowns that came to san francisco, to act out i guess you just don't know what it's like to have a good time without being a jerk. >> reporter: police made 40 arrests, 29 of which were for public drunkenness. there were six felony arrests, two nonfatal shootings and one nonfatal stabbing. >> i mean it was mayhem. there were a lot of burning, a lot of glasses being broken. i saw some cars being, people were jumping on top of cars. >> reporter: police fired bean bag shots stopping an on sloth of bottles being throne their way. this video shows an officer kneeling after being hit with a bottle. >> i was hit on the leg with a

bottle myself, no big deal. >> it's cool to celebrate. have fun, but i mean, you have to pay people to clean up and you have to make people clean up it's a hassle. it's annoying. >> reporter: much like wednesday's game seven, police say they will beef up staffing for friday's giant's victory parade and civic center celebration. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. a piece of the grateful dead's history can be yours for the right price at auction. it's a 1949 studibaker truck and was used as the dead's equipment truck in the 60s. the vehicle was known as the dread and it took the band to los angeles for their first recording session. >> i've had it since 2010. i discovered it in the hill of berkeley. it's a survival from the period. it's essentially a time capsule from 1966. >> frank and i were saying it looks like their truck should look like. steve cabello says he got it

from a friend who was known for making lsd for the dead. the truck is being sold in alameda next week. recall -- rain in the forecast. mid-morning commute. not the early morning commute. that's how it looked on the models yesterday. looks like a 9:00, 10:00 morning commute is going to be pretty wet. a winter storm in the morning. we could see an inch of rain to an inch and a half of rain in the coastal hills. it's going to be wet. but it's good news we need it. we have critical mass, two commutes to concern ourselves with and a giant parade in town town san francisco. we're talking about this on the 5:00. but if you are trying to solve the drought you schedule a parade every other week and you get rain i guess. as that system gets closer obviously the atmosphere will moisten up and showers head our way. so mostly cloudy tonight.

as it moistens up the lower elevation you start to see the system pop up. it's got a lot of moisture to go through. but rain develops friday morning. maybe a little bit of a thunderstorms. but mostly just rain. and it's going to come down pretty heavy when it does. now that's the struggle we're having. here we are, i'm thinking about the parade now. here we are at 7:00 a.m. here's your commute. just barable. i think the roads will be wet, glazed, slick but it's not pouring at 7:00 a.m. you get to 8:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 11:00 things start to go off. and that's the time that the parade is going. if this is verified it will be wet in downtown san francisco. but it moves through quick. it rains during the parade and tapers off after that. then here comes the afternoon commute. that doesn't look too bad. now you're getting the kids dressed up.

ready for halloween. about 8:00. so really the parade is getting hammered. the afternoon commute looks okay. i think the kids are going to get away with trick or treating. it'll be damp but not raining very hard. i would buy that it will be through by them. right now looks like you're going to be wet if you're going to the parade so take an umbrella and jacket. saturday clears out rapidly. sunday looks good too. i just rolled you through the bay area weekend. sunday is your best day through the bay area weekend. that stays in effect through saturday. they could see a foot and a half of snow in some places. for halloween there's the forecast. as i mentioned that chance of showers, five day forecast. right there. take a look. rain develops on friday. just i mean we have like six things packed in. we have six things packed into friday and it's going to rain and all those things are weather dependent. >> critical mass, halloween party in the castro, this parade. could it change a little bit between now and tomorrow. >> it could. it's going to be for the most

part count on some rain, bring an umbrella. >> a giant's bull eye just for friday. >> good one. >> right. let's go to joe now for some more good stuff for the giants. >> you guys feeling like, whoa, hey. some giants hang over. for some of the players it was a career dream realized. tim hudson was on a short leash last night after pitching well at home in game three. while hudson's day on the mount lasted only an inning and 2/3 he became the oldest player to start a world series game seven. he was also one of the key pieces of the puzzle. in his 16th year in the major leagues finally experienced the ultimate. >> i came here, it's awesome to have things unfold how you hoped they would. >> is this how you pitched the inning in your mind. >> i've never experienced something like this. these guys are amazing. they're my brothers. i love them to death. >> reporter: the inability to

hold on to leads late in the game has been a problem for the sharks in this early season. and that problem was evident again tonight in minnesota. san jose in front 2-1. and it doesn't get much better than this. joe thornton finds the net. 3-1 sharks just 1:37 into the period. the wild scored two goals to tie. they went to a shoot out. pomen skates in and gives the wild a 2-1 lead. patrick marleau missed in his attempt to tie. do get one point and are in a three way tie for second in the pacific division. we don't normally think of cleveland as one of the glamour stops in sports. but the cavs are trying to change that. lebron james is back home. he and the cavs opened the season today against the knicks. we'll show you how that went when this sports wrap continues. bulldog: what's this?

mattress discounters veterans day sale ending? but mattress discounters has the largest selection of memory foam mattresses under one roof! comforpedic... icomfort... posturepedic hybrid... and wow! four years interest free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection! and, get a queen size serta mattress and box spring set for just $397. the veterans day sale is ending soon! ♪ mattress discounters

it was pretty much all saints tonight in the thursday night nfl match up between two nfl south teams. new orleans at carolina. the sainting leading right after halftime. jimmy graham scores with just three seconds left. goes into the locker room up. saints win on the road for the first time this year.

28-10 they even their record at 4-4. it's a new era when it comes to cleveland cavaliers basketball. lebron james with his trademark game starting ritual. thoroughly appreciated by hometown fans. another marquee game the new york knicks there to try to spoil the party. how strong is james. carmelo anthony giving up the foul to try to stop kwraeupls. and the a -- to try to stop james. anthony had the final bragging rights. knicks up three with half a minute to play. anthony has a face full of james but still gets that ball away shot to go. anthony led all scores with 25. the knicks win it 95-90 and for now, put a damper on the good feelings in cleveland. >> all right. joe thank you. >> sure. >> our parade coverage starts at 11:00. we're also streaming it live at ktvu.com. >> if you missed part of this newscast you can catch the

rebroadcast starting momentarily over on tv 36. and the morning news starts at 4:30 tomorrow. let's hope the rain holds off for the parade. see you later everyone.

(gasps) did you see it? does she know? this is the last thing she needs today. no! busy day at the dunphy compound. we have a wedding tonight, and this afternoon, claire is debating duane bailey in the race for town council. (lowered voice) and now the "weekly saver" says that some voters find claire-- quote-- "angry and unlikable." to those voters, i say, "wait till she sees this." no one can mention it to her. we can't have some unscientific poll shaking claire's confidence. phil... what poll? too late. she knows. who told her? what is this, a witch hunt? oh, my god. i have to go. well, i just don't think it's a big deal. i mean, how many people read the "weekly..." "saver"? "saver," anyway?