every part of my mind, my body, my imagination, i'm going to throw into these next four years. >> reporter: four more years for jerry brown. he's been elected governor of california again, 40 years after his first victory. it is a busy night across california and aross the country. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. first the race for governor. jerry brown is cruising to victory winning a historic fourth term for governor. brown in the lead with 56%. neil kashkari 43%. nationwide it is a big night

for republicans. the gop has won enough seats to take control of the u.s. senate. that means republicans will have control of both the house and senate when the new congress convenes in january. as it stands now, republicans have 52 seats after picking up seven from democrats. now locally we have a team of ktvu reporters around the bay area and northern california tonight. they're gathering reaction to the latest results including two big races for mayor to so detect measures and much more. the race for mayor in san jose. two men vying to replace chuck reed. at this hour, sam licardo has 51% of the vote. dave cortese has 48%. azenith smith is in san jose where she caught up with both candidates and she's live now

from cortese's election headquarters. >> reporter: it may not be until tomorrow that we know who the new mayor will be. it's a good vibe with a lot of people optimistic. earlier we were with licardo a few miles away. and that was the scene as the first results came in. licardo is joined by mayor reed and nuez. the tipping point for this race was the issue regarding public safety. both candidates agree they wanted more comps but just didn't know how to paper them. licardo sited fiscal responsibility. and cortese said there needed

to be change. >> they're going to be counting for a long time, so. let's continue celebrating, that's what we're here for. >> we worked so hard. so many volunteers are so passionate about creating a great city. and we went against a machine with a lot of money. >> reporter: measure b asks employees to pay more for their pensions. licardo was willing to keep fighting but want to settle sooner rather than later. and licardo has ran for mayor before in 2006. he tells me his time is now if licardo loses as he will remain as council member until december. if cortese wins he will remain

as -- this race will be ranked by the choice ranked system. a candidate needs 60% to win here are the top three right now. libby schaaf in the lead. incumbent jean quan and joe true man in the third spot there with 14%. amber lee is monitoring the results tonight and she joins us now live from mayor quan's campaign party, amber. >> reporter: we're at scott's seafood restaurant here at jack london square. where mayor quan is holding her victory party. >> reporter: the sounds of jazz provided the background for dozens of quan supporters as they monitored the early results from a large tv. in a crowded field of 16

candidates, incumbent jean quan is fighting for a second term. >> thought today going around the city that the votes are trending our way. we will really see. it's been a very hard campaign. people say undecided for a long time. and so we'll see. >> reporter: up until the final hour, mayor quan and husband pounded the pavement at east mall to ask for votes. at jack london square, rebecca kaplan addressed her supporters. >> the voting is over. the vote counting is not yet over. but more importantly the work to build a stronger future for oakland needs to be uplifted and continued in every form. >> this as libby shaft, city councilwoman libby shaft. >> i was calling to see if you had a chance to vote yet. >> reporter: worked the phones

to get last minute phone calls. >> i think what oakland needs is action, implementation. change. that's what i'm going to bring to my hometown. >> reporter: you're looking at the quan supporters out here. not far behind quan is joe tuman. but this is by no means the final results. the alameda county register of voters tells me he plans to run the choice rank algarythim and that will give a clearer picture of who the winner will be. but final results will not be available until later this week. reporting live here in oakland, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. we have some early results for you now on the six propositions on the statewide ballot. proposition one would authorize the state to sell 7-1/2 million dollars in bonds for improving the state's water quality, the

supply and the infrastructure. governor brown campaigned hard for prop one. and early results show that it is way ahead 68% yes, only 32% no. voters also appear to be backing prop 2 by a wide margin. prop2 would boost the state's rainy day fund. right now the yes vote 29%, the yes vote 70%. right now you can see 60% of voters saying no, 39% saying no to prop 45. and moving on to proposition 46 which would require drug testing of doctors. it would also cap settlements. prop 46 also appears to be going down in defeat. here are the numbers 68% rejecting. 32% in favor of prop 46. proposition 47 will reduce the sentence for some drug and property crimes to a

misdemeanor instead of a felony. right now voters are approving prop 47 by a solid margin 57% yes, 42% no. and finally proposition 48 would allow the north fork rancheria of mono indians to build a new casino in mad era county that measure is trailing no 58%, yes 42%. governor brown easily won reelection tonight but he did not attend a big party with supporters. choosing instead to have dinner with his wife at the governor's mansion. here is another look at the numbers, with the governor there on the lead with 57% of the vote. and republican neil kashkari an investment banker and political newcomer running his own campaign earning 43% of the vote. ken wayne is live at the governor's mansion where the governor spoke to reporters. >> reporter: this is the old governor's mansion behind me.

it's now a museum and a young jerry brown lived here for a very short time when his father was governor. brown chose this historic place for what is now a historic win. jerry brown thanked the public again. >> we've taken on some rough challenges with the legislature and support of people. we've closed a huge financial deficit in sacramento. we've begun building on a foundation. that gives me a great deal of optimism for the next four years. brown made no mention of his opponent neil kashkari who was never able to close the double digit lead in the poll. >> i want to take this opportunity to make a humble request, governor in your last four years, please be bold.

>> reporter: kashkari despite an intense campaign schedule and tv ads remained unknown to 38% of voters. brown virtually a household name makes history as a first time four term holder. first following the term held by his father. and now a fourth term, a feat that will not be repeated unless a term limit law is changed. >> i think it's pretty neat actually. well, since i've done it three times, i'm doing the illusions that this is some kind of picnic. >> reporter: governor brown essentially did not campaign at all to keep his job he put his time and money behind propositions one and two says tonight that he was gratified those would pass and his goal for the next four years the to protect, one goal to protect california's improved fiscal footing that has been improved

over the past four years. in sacramento, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. a big night for governor brown and two key propositions he rallied for. >> ktvu's gasia mikaelian now with our political expert. >> reporter: we're joined by cory cook at the kwraouft of san francisco. we showed our viewers the governor claiming a fourth victory. fourth term as governor. we also see the two propositions he rallied heavily for winning as well. it's a good night for governor brown. >> this is a worse case scenario for senate races and governor's races. and yet brown is going to have a huge victory in california. not what happened four years ago where republicans did very well. and governor schwarzenegger won by 17 points in california. once again california stands against the wave. >> let's talk about his prop one and two. the rainy day fund and water bond. the fact he had a bunch of money to spend but really what

little he did spent didn't go toward his governor's campaign. it went to these two measures. >> he treated this campaign as if it was a campaign for his job, his priorities he made clear. he got the votes on these two measures. a near majority vote on the water bond. he was able to get them on the ballot and got them passed. he is saved his money in case he had to go back to the voters again. he said he is not going to be a lame duck governor, he is going to keep money in his pocket in case he has to go to the voters again. >> and let's go to the kashkari. you said don't be surprised if this name comes up again for republicans. >> reporter: -- >> i think he presented a new

face for the republican party. the republican party has been climbing, this is a tough climate, but i think he presented a new vision of a republican party, a more moderate republican party. a party that makes sense in social issues in california. i think we will start to look at the rebuilding of the republican party. this is not going to be a personal victory for him. we may look back in 10 or 12 years and say this is the start of the republican party rebuilding itself. we may look at some ballots, they were able to win some seats. they may not have other wise won. they stayed competitive in races for congress and for the state legislature. all in all i think republicans will say this was the turning point election for them. >> corey cook, professor of politics will be back with us in a few more minutes. we'll talk more about what is happening in the national stage, frank and julie. here is a look now at results from different offices. gavin newsom appears to be

headed toward an easy election against john nearing. right now the numbers are 54% for gavin newsom, ron nearing with 46 páefrpt. - - 46%. moving on to the state secretary. state senator alex padilla against pete peterson. 50% for each of those two men. very, very tight race right now. both men have similar ideas for the office. this race 50% going on for peterson and padilla. incumbent attorney general harris didn't mount much of a campaign against under funded gold. and in this case, harris winning with 54%, gold with 46%. and look for the link on the top of the front page. look for the races in your county. you will also find governor

brown's address to reporters tonight in its entirety. highs reaching near 80 degrees. i'm tracking the staying power of this warm weather as we get into november. going to the polls then looking into social media. we're looking at the debates stirring the most buzz tonight. and the latest at the polls on the soda tax. what it could mean for your pocketbook.

voters in berkeley and san

francisco are deciding two controversial measures tonight that would levy a tax on soda. >> in san francisco, the vote on proposition e has been very close to call all night. the vote is almost evenly split but it needs a 2/3 majority to win. ktvu's david stevenson is now in san francisco with the very latest on those results, david. >> reporter: julie, the valley tavern is the election headquarters for measure e. as you said the vote is about 50- 50 in favor and against. prop e needs a 2/3 majority to pass and at this hour it doesn't have that. the measure sets a 2-cent per ounce tax on sugary drinks. beverage distributors would pay that with the cost expected to be passed on to consumers. the money is said to

exclusively fund nutritional and recreational programs in the city. the american beverage association has spent more than $9 million to defeat prop e and that similar measure in berkeley. >> win, lose or draw this issue is not going away. we have an enormous amount of work to do to reduce consumption of sugary beverages. these drinks are fueling the explosion of type two diabetes. >> voters we spoke to tonight said they're concerned about the health effects of sugar but are also worried about encroachment on consumers rights. >> i think sugar is not something people should be consuming, so if it takes a tax we should place a tax. >> who is to say we're not

going to tax a candy bar. >> reporter: supporters say they're going to keep watching the results coming in on proposition e. david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. the soda tax measure on the ballot in the city of berkeley has one big difference. berkeley's tax only needs to pass by a simple majority. not 2/3. measure d would impose a 1 cent per ounce sales tax on all drinks that are sweetened with sugar. soda makers spent more than $2 million to try to defeat it but early results show that it is ahead way ahead actually, 73% in favor. 27% against. in contra costa county workers are busy counting ballots at this hour after a computer glitch caused problems earlier today at the registrar of voters. jana katsuyama is in martinez with a behind the scenes look at what's going on there, jana. >> reporter: frank that computer glitch continues.

i just got an update and i will give you more information on that. it will not affect the results. it was mostly for people looking for their polling placeful let me step aside and show you these vans, semi trucks have been coming in nonstop since about 8:39 aclock a -- tonight. this is where all of the ballots are coming in. all of the equipment and this is where they have been trying to get all of these filed up and processed. now things over all have been going pretty smoothly. tonight as soon as the polls close, people will begin counting the votes. and the county clerk is estimates voter turn out here in contra costa county will be 55%. that's not much above california's record low of 50% back in 2002. this year more people are using the vote by mail ballot among california's 17 million registered voters this year, more than half about 9 million

requested vote by mail ballots and the registrar says he just hopes california will adopt new technology in the next five years. >> hopefully by the time we get to the next presidential rain we will be able to get new technology. and they are being used today by colorado, texas,other states throughout the country. >> reporter: contra costa, shasta and ventura county had a website failure today. it's because of a computer glitch by soe software. back here live you can see the county's website we just checked it about 10, 15 minutes ago and it had another glitch. the registrar here says they are working to try and resolve that and really resorting to the good old fashion technology of paper and print outs to try to get the web information and the latest election results. we'll stay here and keep a tab

on that. but meanwhile it's busy and these workers are going to be working through the night trying to get all of this cleaned up. the registrars do have 28 days before they have to give the final election tallies. for now reporting live in martinez, jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. there are two minimum wage measures being decided in the bay area tonight in san francisco measure j calls for a gradual increase in the city's minimum wage to $15 within four years. right now the yes votes are at 72%, no 28%. but that's with very few precincts reporting. oakland has a similar measure, measure ff would raise the minimum wage to $12.25 starting next march. this would be oakland's first minimum wage increase.

the yes vote 79%, the no vote 21%. high pressure over the top of us. the rain is to the north. we'll remain dry this entire week. no fog at the cost. winds are working their way offshore. tomorrow temperatures get into the upper 70s. maybe a couple of low 80s. look for some valley fog early in the morning. sort of a story we're going to see the next couple of days will be the wind direction starting to shift. we probably already feel there's a northeast wind there. there's a calm wind out in fairfield. the winds are starting to clock in. with those offshore flow, light offshore flow temperatures warm up tomorrow. overnight lows tonight are going to be downright cold in those inland bay valleys with the patchy fog out here in the north bay. out toward the napa area. the spots, if you saw this morning you will see them again tomorrow morning. overnight lows are going to get down there. santa rosa 42, 43 degrees. you have to get out to forestville, you're doing mid-

30s and upper 40s. you can head into work or school. when i come back i will detail that warm up as we get through time. because temperatures are going to get up there into the 80s. thank you everyone. so how about that win? tonight at 10:30, the key races that gave republicans control of the u.s. senate. >> and up next, continuing election coverage including measures for local parks and the race for top educator. ♪

♪ [ male announcer ] follow your joy to a celebration like no other. start your new orleans holiday at followyournola.com. and welcome back. we want to check in now with gasia. she's been monitoring social media for us tonight with reaction to the vote. >> julie and frank a lot of get out the vote messages throughout the state. tonight the winners and losers are taking to twitter. let's share some of their

messages starting with john boehner. he tweeted in response to the republicans taking control of the senate. we're humbled by the responsibility the american people have placed on us. he said this is a time for solutions. and kashkari tweeted after conceding the race. i am thankful for your support and i'm absolutely committed to move our party forward. and lieu tin -- lieutenant governor tweeted, thank you california for placing your trust in me again. hashtag big things to come. and marijuana initiatives received 50% of the vote. the problem is it needed 60% to pass. it was a different story in the

national capital where the marijuana initiative easily passed. numbers are still coming in but oregon is projected to have approved that measure. we're live in milpitas with a very closely watched congressional race. tonight we catch up with the long time incumbent facing off against a newcomer with a lot of hope. i'll have the update coming up next. a bay area community rocked by tragedy. in less than 15 minutes a student takes his life from a school where its happened before. and a reminder you can get ktvu news to go, download the ktvu app, click on the live icon and you can watch all of our newscasts live on your mobile device. it's estimated that 30% of the traffic in a city

is caused by people looking for parking. that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted. streetline has looked at the problem of parking, which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years. we wanted to rethink that whole industry, so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot and then there's a mesh network that takes this information, sends it over the internet so you can go find exactly where those open parking spots are. the collaboration with citi was important for providing us the necessary financing; allow this small start up to go provide a service to municipalities. citi has been an incredible source of advice, how to engage with municipalities, how to structure deals, and as we think about internationally citi is there every step of the way. so the end result is you reduce congestion, you reduce pollution and you provide a service to merchants, and that certainly is huge.

♪ s♪ in the lane,ng, arsnow is glistenin' ♪ ♪ a beautiful sight, we're happy tonight ♪ ♪ towin' in a winter wonderland ♪ with the disneyland resort wrapped in holiday magic, the happiest place on earth, just got merrier. ♪ towin' in a winter wonderland... ♪ weee hoooooo!

live pictures this election night from san francisco. you can see city hall there decorated in red, white and blue for the occasion. heading into tonight the gop needed to flip six democratic held seats in the senate. republicans actually did better than that. ktvu's heather holmes live now with a look at the seats democrats and president obama. >> reporter: it is now republicans in the front seat at capitol hill. they scored big victories in montana, west virginia, and three more giving them full control of congress. republicans celebrations across the country. >> tonight they said we can have real change in washington. real change. and that's just what i intend to deliver. >> reporter: kentucky senator mitch mcconnell reelected and

looking to fulfill his -- and tillis ousted kay hagan. and two term democratic incumbent pyor falling to cotton. >> the people have made their choice. we have again chosen constitutional self-government which allows each of us to flourish according to their abilities and industry. >> reporter: adding to the democrats, colorado. the solidly blue state turned red with republican representative corey gardener defeating yudall. >> senators across this state had their voices heard. they are not red, they are not blue but they are crystal clear. crystal clear in their message to washington, d.c. get your job done and get the heck out

of the way. so many senate seats going to the republican column cup -- coupled with a very tight house, he has asked congressional leaders to meet with him at the white house on friday. >> all right, heather, thank you. in the south bay tonight there's a tight race for congress. with a democrat taking on a democrat. ro khanna is facing mike honda. mike honda in the lead tonight with 54%. ro khanna with 46%. maureen naylor joins us now. >> reporter: excitement from both camps at this hour. this is an interesting race. we are located in milpitas tonight. representative mike honda just arrived about five minutes ago to cheers from about 100

supporters here. meantime ro khanna is in a watch party party in santa clara. it's been a brutal fight from fremont and milpitas to sunny vale and cupertino. earlier tonight, the representative vying for his eighth term met with representatives. doing last minute campaigning. his opponent ro khanna earlier tonight was also with volunteers. the 28-year-old from fremont took a former official in the obama's cab in -- cabinet, says he was exciting about the race. >> i don't have a superstition, just a profound thought that people have the decision to do the right thing and so far so good. >> reporter: congressman honda elected in 2001 has overwhelmingly won the past six

elections. he's been the incumbent. this time he was facing off against a number of his own party. look here live, representative honda thank you for your time. how are you feeling about these initial results. >> it's very uplifting, i hope it's indicative but it's still early. >> still early. >> absolutely. >> how late are you going to be here tonight waiting. do you think you'll have an answer tonight. >> the registrar's office said tomorrow. it could be at 12:00 or 8:00 in the morning tomorrow. so we'll be patient, we'll wait. >> and you are going up against a man of your own party. how would you say this has been different than past races? >> i think every one of our campaigns has been different. what's not different is we've taken each one seriously. and this one, we had a great turn out. we had a great ground, ground force. we had a great strategy. we didn't go dark the last four

weeks and we raised money. we spent it wisely and we took the news and the information to the people. so they're going to decide. >> thank you representative. we'll be checking back in with you later tonight. mean while i spoke with ro khanna's campaign. they say they're still hopeful. they said last minute voters, voters today tend to be younger. they're still hopeful that ro khanna could win this race. maureen naylor, ktvu news. thanks very much. a couple more congressional races to show you right now. house minority leading nancy pelosi is going back to washington for another two years. pelosi 79% over dennis's 21%. and swalvell over bussel. now let's head over to gasia. california keeping democrats in power bucking the nationwide trend we've seen tonight as we have seen a shift

in the balance of power. corey cook a faculty member at the university of california in political science. the democrats who lost largely were moderate so we're now looking at an extremely polarized congress. >> reporter: so president obama was elected six years ago. a filibuster proof majority, a lot of folks thought this was going to be a once in a lifetime realigning election. where democrats were going to win as far as the eyes we could see. and here we are six years later. five of the senate democrats were defeated were among the most moderate democrats. you start with the most polarized congress in record and you take away the moderates and think maybe they can

modern moving forward. it's hard to see how that will work out. >> there's a lot of pressure on republican leaders to deliver on the promises that were made to the voters and what they said to voters is we're going to put the affordable care act, we're going to repeal it. again tonight we want to hold the president accountable. there's been a lack of accountability, which means hearings and investigations. sounds like another couple of years of gridlock. >> reporter: we just saw representative mike honda appearing to be pretty upbeat but even he said live a moment ago, it's still early. >> california is still trying to figure out what this top two primary system means. we had this election with the top two democrats running against each other. there are four two-democrat races going on.

i think that ro khanna was running as the more moderate. these out party voters, we think of as these orphan voters who don't have a candidate of their own party in the ballot, they don't really distinguish well between the two candidates they see. so ultimately it seem that is -- seems to be that the moderate is not winning these races. >> professor cook, thank you for your time and expertise tonight. we hope to see you again very soon. voters in the city of dublin are deciding the fate of dulin canyon. the site is located off of 580 and dulin road. measure t would authorize the city to bring it inside of city

boundaries. measure t would allow the council to decide future decisions of the area. it's opposed by environmentalists who want the area to be protected. and so far the noes are way ahead. no 81% and yes 19%. and measure p is to continue to add flouride to their water source. and the latest on what adrian peterson said outside of court. temperatures will be near 80 degrees in parts of the bay area. i'm tracking how long this warmth will stick around. how a community is coping with the death of a 16-year-old

student.

welcome back to our election coverage. the race for superintendent torlakson against tuck. torlakson with 54%, tuck with 46%. and the vote for secretary of state. 51% for alex padilla. he's the democratic state senator. going against pete peterson with 49%. another tragedy has struck a local high school that's all too familiar with tragedy. a 16-year-old boy died this

morning when he was hit by a train just south of the california avenue station in palo alto. ktvu's cara liu is here now with how the school is reaching out, cara. >> reporter: frank, this letter went home to parents but also the school counselors, doctors and others in this community are doing their best to offer resources to anyone who might need help. counselors were on campus today at gunn high school a community reeling from the death of 16- year-old student cameron lee in an apparent suicide. the incident happened early this morning on the tracks just south of caltrain, california avenue station. dr.megadurbin is slated to speak about suicide prevention at a community meeting at the school tomorrow night. >> why we can't say why any particular teen takes his or her own life. we know that in every single case there's preceding clues and mental health issue that is either have or have not really

been directly addressed. >> reporter: she says everyone can be part of the social safety net. getting help when there's a teen in crisis and asking the teen if he or she needs help. >> other situations with family and friends. >> reporter: the grief all too familiar for the community known for its high academic standards. 14 died in a cluster of train suicide. two of them students and one that was about to be an incoming freshman. >> just last year we installed 10,000 linear feet of fencing. so this is a commitment for all of us. but this is a complex complex part of the problem.

>> reporter: live in palo alto, cara liu, ktvu news. the catholic church tonight condemned the decision of a bay area native to voluntarily end her life this past weekend under oregon's so called death with dignity law. maynard was diagnosed with stage four brain cancer. she moved to oregon because that state allows people to medically end their life. the catholic church called her decision to end her life irreprensible but also said that maynard should not be judged. peterson was ordered to pay

a fine and take parenting houses. he was accused of whipping his 4-year-old son with a tree branch. peterson's future in football remains undecided. san jose police are searching for a gunman. we're told the shooting happened inside an apartment on almond and road near almond and expressway at about 5:15 tonight. san jose police say one man is killed, at this point his name and age have not been released. a 16-year-old boy was wounded but he is expected to survive. the bag pipes were playing today at a church outside sacramento for a second deputy killed during a crime spree last month. members of the law enforcement community honored the life and work of michael davis jr. today. he was killed on october 24th during a six hour rampage that also led to the death of a

sacramento deputy. family and friends gathered. his father is a sergeant on the force and he spoke directly to the people who took his brother's life. >> i forgive you for taking my hero, our hero from us because of your selfish, senseless acts of violence. i hope and pray that justice is served and you both are prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law including the death penalty. >> reporter: the procession left around noon. the other fallen officer was danny oliver. he was laid to rest yesterday. we are learning the co- pilot who was killed in last week's crash of the galactic space plane was from santa cruz county. we learned that he graduated as valedictorian from so cal high school. the pilot peter sebolt was injured in the test flight over

the mohabe desert. the oldest member of that herd of buy son in golden gate park has died. a 22-year-old female named last cow died yesterday. she was cared for by zoo staffers who had been monitoring her now for several months. they said she was able to live a long life because of that attention. there's seven buy son left, each of them is 3 years old. temperatures are going to increase today. they're going to increase tomorrow. these are the highs from today. they were up from yesterday. highs tomorrow will be slightly warmer. look for numbers tomorrow to be mostly in the mid- and upper 70s. there's all the activity to the north of us. we live here in this high pressure ridge and the air is going to start turning offshore like this. already has a little bit in the inland bay valleys and that's the main mechanism for warming. it's also keeping the fog away from the coast. so no patchy fog tonight except

in those inland bay valleys where we're going to see cool overnight lows and patchy fog. showing up around napa, up around san helena and davis as well. be ready for that. the forecast highs tomorrow slightly warmer as i mentioned. we're going to see lots of 70s, upper 70s and mid-70s. we will see a couple of low 80s as well. those will be represented, there they are. these are the models. i think we will see a few more oranges or low 80s showing up in these inland bay valleys. a little warmer tomorrow, a little warmer than yesterday. winds are offshore. there's no rain in the forecast. yeah we could see a low 80. 82degrees as we go through the week here. just a day-to-day mild day. cool mornings, really chilly in the morning as you go to school and work you will need jackets. heaters on in the car. in the afternoon you're up to 75, 80 degrees something like that. a nice looking week ahead. no rain, i hate to say that too. because right, this is big time

drought. i hate to see a five day forecast go by without rain in it. and this one is going to do just that. so there's the five day forecast. slightly cooler as you head into your bay area friday. but it's really split in the sierra. we're looking at temperatures for the most part to be on the mild side. slightly warmer toward saturday and sunday. >> thanks, bill. >> all right,. mark is here now with sports, what are we talking about tonight. >> warriors, are having a big game tomorrow night. >> tomorrow night. tomorrow night we're going to talk about that. we're going to talk about madison baumgartner making a late night appearance. and all the sports coming up in just a couple of minutes. $6 . it's value made simple. subway! ♪

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>> a few years ago it would have been laughable to say warriors, clippers, marquee match up. it's sports appointment tv tomorrow night when the two teams meet up. making a public appearance together to promote active lifestyles for young adults. they will not be all smiles tomorrow night when they face off against each other. but they were in lock step today while par -- participating in a 45 minute

cycling class with about 100 participants or so. >> on days off like into the gym and do work like this. >> less impact with the spin classes. >> nba activity tonight, man these names should dot the l.a. lakers. how long before bryant blows up. you know he likes to win something the lakers have not done. vintage kobe he has 39 points. leads them back. he had nine rebounds but here's how he does for the suns breaking lose. isaiah thomas no look. behind the back. gerald green, phoenix slamming the lakers who are now 0-5 their worse start ever in los angeles. 0-5. not the kind of guy really seeks attention by any means

but when you're a world series mvp,agelation and attention are going to land in your lap. you have to make the night round. baumgartner with jimmy fallon. >> how is it just to come to the mound. you're about to step up. what song is playing in your head? >> at that time, we were in kansas city obviously. and the gates open. booing me and hating on me. so i really wanted to start crying, turn around and head back. >> can't imagine him crying. >> me either. >> he can say anything he wants, do anything he wants those days. >> he sure can. mark thank you. some final election results that are coming in. we've been monitoring the returns all night. many of those returns are coming in very slowly. one race was decided early. jerry brown won reelection as

california governor. brown 58%, kashkari42%. and u.s. representative race has not been decided. honda with 54%, khanna with 46%. and it is almost 11:00 and we're only seeing very preliminary returns right now. sam licardo leads 51% to 49% for dave cortese. and here are the top two vote getters from a field of 60 candidates. the registrar will keep counting until one candidate getting to more than 50%. libby schaaf is the leader with 28%. and for state comptroller another close race. betty yee has a slim lead over

fresno mayor sweringer. we will continue to monitor the returns and we will also be updating our website all night long. see you later everyone. >> good night. at shell, we believe the world needs a broader mix of energies, which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal.

and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go.

hil) councilwoman dunphy, how do you respond to allegations that you look super sexy in your new suit? i haven't been elected yet. come on, kids! we gotta vote! honey, come on. please stop filming. i'm just excited! after today, you are going to be a councilwoman, and i am going to be a first husband. and if you don't stop filming, you're going to be my first husband. all right, everybody, come on! do you know what you're doing, kids? you guys are manning the phone banks. alex, you're in charge of that. why is she in charge? and what's a phone bank? (claire) hmm. that's why. phil. i got it. i will be driving 50 of our finest senior citizens to the polls, assuming, of course, that they remember that i'm coming for them. where you at? (laughs) high-five. old people occasionally forget things. okay. everybody, let's go. let's go. wait! real quick! sorry. everybody get in there. jump in there.