the clouds have been streaming in and it won't be long until the rain arrives bringing at least some drought relief to california. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. keep those umbrellas handy. the first in the series of the much needed storms is on the way to the bay area. we're on storm watch at this hour. bill martin is in the weather center now and you're not expecting the south bay to get as much rain as the north bay. >> not as much.

we've had a few reports of a few showers along the coast, mainly drizzle. a lot of this stuff is really not hitting the grown. -- not hiding the ground -- not hitting the ground. here's 5:00 a.m., here's the system. maybe most of you are probably not on the road yet but here's when you are on the road. 8:00a.m. we're going to see rain. south bay should be pretty dry. when i come back we'll dial it down to time it for you. this one is not very strong. one of these next two has a little bit of juice. when i come back we'll talk about that. stay with us for continuing coverage. you can get the forecast

information on ktvu.com and on our smart phone app. the surgeon -- the search for a thief in san francisco that stole guitars from students. and each of those guitars is worth thousands of dollars. tonight the music school conservancy is offering a reward. it was a sunday afternoon, there were three events taking place inside the school. security may have been more relaxed than normal. that's when the thief's truck silencing the ability of two students to play and perform. >> it's like your baby. it's something you cherish. to have that something taken

away from you, even though you can find a replacement for, it's something special that was lost. >> reporter: a man in a red beanie walked out with the two guitars. one is valued at $25,000 the other was $5,000. >> this is my guitar yes. >> the the guitars were taken from students who had the guitars on loan from the school. >> because people are stressed out whether it was a friend. >> reporter: they use them to teach, perform and write. >> reporter: ventech and other students believe the thief is

targeted with the school. he targeted a particular locker on the fifth floor. >> it was like whoa. there had to be something more than coincidence. this couldn't have be coincidence at all. >> reporter: the guitar would be of no value to the average person. police say they're reviewing surveillance video. >> right now surveillance have looking on websites on craigs list or ebay to see if these guitars are going to be attempted to be sold. over all students are worried. >> reporter: students tell me they're keeping a closer eye on their instruments here at the school. this isn't the first time thieves have struck at this school. in 2011 a violin was stolen, in 2012 a cello. >> i know you talked to somebody about security that afternoon, what did he tell you? >> students tell me security is fairly tight here at the school but on that given day there were three events so the

public may have given access to areas that are normally off limits. >> amber lee, thank you. there is a heated debate at the council meeting. the zoo wants to expand on the land in nolan park. the plan has been debated for some 16 years. zoo officials say it opens up the zoo to more visitors and officers officers -- offers more space to the animals. but others say it closes up open space. >> people with walkers, wheelchairs, mobility problems, kids from east oakland, kids from west oakland would all have access. >> reporter: opponents staged a rally outside city hall. environmentalists have gone to the council meeting twice to

try to stop the expansion and lost twice. we will bring you the result when we get it. and the keystone pipeline vote missed final approval by one vote. they needed 15 democrats to join them, they only got 14. we get more from ken pritchett, the narrow defeat doesn't mean keystone is dead. it's just put off for now. ken-- >> reporter: backers of this pipeline say that it supports thousands of jobs and creates emergency and dependents. supporters say it creates pollution, that the equivalent

gas output of 16 million cars. >> the bill is not pass. >> reporter: to build a passion around the proposed keystone line, just hear the opponents. after the vote. >> reporter: tonight's senate vote was important and sends a message, a wide range of environmental groups opposed keystone xl which would carry crude oil from alberta canada south to refineries in port arthur texas and louisiana. >> it puts our heart land and the heart land of america, our water, communities and families at risk to benefit canadian companies and the chinese who are going to buy the oil. >> reporter: louisiana democrat

mary landrew introduced the bill. >> the jobs for economic opportunity for independence, for energy independence, this fight was worth having. >> reporter: senator barbara boxer was among majority democrats opposed. >> all you have to look to is the evidence to see that xl stands for extra lethal and misreu follows -- and misery follows the tar. >> this will be an early item on the agenda in the next congress. >> reporter: according to senator dianne feinstein who also voted no, this pipeline is a great interest to california

voters. she says that she received over 120,000 phone calls and letters from her constituents, more than 90% opposed. >> so more votes ahead. all right, thank you. ken pritchett live in berkeley tonight. state senator mark leno is reportedly about to enter the race for mayor of san francisco. leno has been hinting at a run. now the website says he is set to make that announcement after thanksgiving. leno previously served on the board of supervisors, then the assembly and now the state senate. mayor ed lee confirmed he would be running for reelection. leno may try to target lee for his support of tech companies and expansion blamed for driving up the cost of living in the city. a coalition of county workers and community activists is pushing back. the board voted to give themselves a 33% pay hike. it would bring the supervisors salary to $129,000 a year. and that has not gone over well

with the county's public employee unions. they have started to circulate the petition calling for a referendum on that pay raise. the union's plan to notify the county registrar of their intentions tomorrow. the man accused of the hit- and-run death of a 14-year-old made his first court appearance. sunny joseph anderson shuffled into a hailward courtroom with his head down. he faces charges including second degree murder, evading an officer and leaving the scene of an accident. 14-year-old ivan cruz was crossing east 14th street in the outskirts of 114. the impact was so hard he was thrown about 20 yards. tonight we're learning more about anderson's criminal past. two investigates spoke with the now 80-year-old woman and she told eric rasmussen that anderson tried to kill her.

>> reporter: she described a terrifying confrontation with sonny anderson. >> he was in a disguised. he looked just like the joker. >> reporter: when he broke into her house in the maryland ill of the night in 2000. >> he came in and he made a motion like this and he went tada. and he tried to kill me by pressing on my throat. and then he did it, and at one time he pressed harder. he did it about three times and each time was harder to the other. >> reporter: did you think you were going to die. >> i went down to my knees and i knew this was it. >> reporter: anderson was charged with attempted murder. but prosecutors later dropped that charge for a lack of sufficient evidence. anderson pled guilty to elder abuse. two investigates a long list

of cases. oakland police said anderson stabbed a man but he beat that case again due to insufficient evidence. anderson fled alameda county sheriff's deputies in 2008. he was charged with misdemeanor driving under the influence of drugs and fighting a deputy. in 1999, investigators say anderson broke into the triple pines ranch petting zoo and stabbed several animals. now accused of hitting and killing cruz while fleeing deputies again. >> i just can't understand why in the world he's been allowed to be out thereafter having all of these. he's not a good person. >> reporter: we contacted anderson's family and they did not want to talk about any of these cases. the district attorney has also declined to comment. eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. responding to a fire but unable to communicate. we look into the problem of

spotty reception and officials plans to fix it. also crabs getting held up on the way to the dinner table. what's causing major congestion at a bay area harvest. i just told you about storm system number one, and coming up up, i'll lay out the rainy weather.

a vote by san jose city council approving a fee to be paid for by openers of rental

houses. it already has a potential roadblock, amber -- maureen naylor has the story. >> reporter: it was already expected to pass, and the council passed it today. cheers filled the city council chambers tuesday night. >> this is a huge day for people who cannot afford to live here and we're just exstatic. >> reporter: with silican valley rent at an all time high, it would essentially add $17,000 to the cost of a $1,000 apartment. downtown rentals would be exempt for five years. hundreds of people supporting the fee rallied before tonight's meeting and marched up the steps to city hall including this mother who currently lives in a one

bedroom apartment with her two daughters and husband. >> we've been living here for you know for nine years and i think -- actually 10 years and why should we have to relocate our whole family just to look for a more affordable housing. >> reporter: according to the city, the average san jose rental rate has increased by 49% in just four years. with a one bedroom apartment rent on average costing about $2,000 a month. >> my son and daughter-in-law have generously taken me into their home. in fact, many families in our neighborhood have taken people who need a place to live into their homes. >> reporter: on the other side of the aisle, architect curt anderson. >> what it's going to do it's going to drive the price of rental housing up now, because they have to be able to afford the rental space. >> reporter: the real problem is the lack of supply. they call it a flawed plan that would have the opposite of the intended affect. >> who's really going to

swallow it up? it'll be the renters. it'll be falling on your shoulders eventually. >> reporter: many cities have the same fee. the fee is expected to go into effect in 2016. part of the bay area freeway was closed because of a fatal accident. the crash happened at 5:15 on interstate 680 near martinez just north of highway 4 near arthur road. three vehicles were involved including one that overturned trapping a person inside. the victim is identified only as a 66-year-old woman. four other people were injured. traffic was backed up to the benecia bridge. all lanes reopened around 7:30 tonight. in san jose a lengthy police stand off ended peacefully. a man allegedly threatened someone with a gun at the

emergency housing consortium. at first police thought he had an accomplice but we're told that person was released. uber is under fire again. this time for remarks by a top executive suggesting the company could dig up dirt on reporters who criticize the ride sharing company. the website buzz feed reports that michaels says uber could hire a team of opposition. they could look into the background of reporters. michael later apologized saying he spoke out of frustration over media coverage of uber. the company has faced criticism for failure to properly screen drivers and for using aggressive tactics to undercut its competition. now to half-moon bay where crowd fishermen learned about too much of a good thing. bins filled to the brim with their catch and not enough trucks to haul them away.

but as ktvu's tom vacar reports consumers may not see it as a problem at all. >> i knew he couldn't get me outside. >> reporter: with too much time on their hands, the crew of the crabber barber joe is selling crab to consumers from their boat. the crabbing is so fantastic this year, fish fishermen are waiting in long lines to unload their product. >> we filled up last night, we're still in line. when we came in there were 11 boats in front. us to off load. we're just trying to sell it to the public. >> reporter: the crabs stay well and alive in the hold, the time for the crabbers to get back to their pots is at a premium. some boats have been waiting up to 24 hours because this year a huge number of boats from the north have arrived. >> it should be a bit quieter down here before the influx of

the larger boats from oregon, washington came down here. >> a lot of the locals are seeing more crabbing than they have in decades. so much crabbing that the boats are filling up. >> it's created a problem this year, the masses, the volume of crab have been coming in. >> reporter: not enough time to haul the crab, and crab processers backed way up. for consumers a few days to reel in good prices. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. checking showers out there now. as we go into the evening hours the showers are still offshore. but they're going to start to push in tonight. i've had a few reports of light sprinkles but nothing of consequence. we will see showers in the north bay for the early morning commute. then showers spreading south for the mid-morning commute. now, right now we've got a few light sprinkles showing up down

toward, looks like alviso is having a few sprinkles. we haven't gotten a lot of reports from these sprinkles. this is just moisture coming in. the dynamics are still offshore. later on tonight and early tomorrow morning when they get here the rain will begin. it's not a lot of rain. scale of one to 10, 10 being a really strong storm, this is about a four, maybe 3.8 it's teeny. here's the weather system, it's still pretty far offshore. here we are at 8:00 a.m. let's move it forward a little bit. maybe 8:00 a.m. is a little further inland. wet roadways, certainly for the north bay, oakland, down to san jose a real possibility. certainly some drizzle. scattered showers see how unorganized it is but it's still wet. so the morning commute will have some wet on the roadways. i do not anticipate windshield

wipers going rapidly. pretty intermittent at best. third one is the strongest. when i come back after the break we'll take a look at both those storms, specifically the third one which will bring us more significant rainfall. the mindy project is now shooting in san francisco. we talk to the star of the show mindy about what has brought her to the bay area. we're having conversations about the food itself: how good it is for us. how good it is for the planet. at monsanto, we're working with farmers to make balanced meals accessible to everyone. while using natural resources more efficiently. it's time for a bigger discussion about food. be part of the conversation at discover.monsanto.com

police in fremont are looking for the thieves who stole thousands of dollars worth of diesel from a gas station. john sasaki now with the surveillance video that could help investigators catch the thieves. >> this fremont valero gas station has 16 surveillance cameras which caught two suspicious vehicles here early friday morning. >> they stopped at least 10, 15

times. >> reporter: the owner says when he came in that day he noticed he was short 165- gallons of diesel. when he checked the video he noticed a truck coming and going. >> we did everything we could to really be able to stop them. now they steal from the tanks and nothing i can do. >> reporter: each store's tank has an anti theft mechanism but somehow they beat it. >> they pump it. it's very unusual. it's very difficult to do that. they have to be professionals and they've done it a lot of times. it's very dangerous and it has to be professional. there's a drop, which stops you from doing that. i don't know how they did it. >> reporter: now police are trying to find the perpetrators. >> the anger of the camera did not show license plate or

driver description. >> we can see the drivers but they concealed themselves enough and what they were doing. >> reporter: the station owner tells me he is offering a $5,000 reward to catch and prosecute the perpetrators as he put it in cash. in fremont, i'm john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. new at 10:00, mindy cali in, g of the mindy project is shooting episodes right here in the bay area and heather holmes caught up with her this evening. >> reporter: you look fabulous by the way. >> thank you, i was wondering when you were going to mention my outfit. >> she is just like she is on the tv show. kalin says she loves to go shopping but she didn't get a chance today because they were shooting all day. there were several spots, not far from the ferry building. they also filmed at the golden gate bridge which she called breathtaking.

kaling couldn't reveal too much about the bay area plot line but she says there are surprises she doesn't want to spoil. >> my character ended uptaking an unexpected trip to palo alto for an unexpected period of time. there's a lot of enjoying of san francisco that goes along with that. >> reporter: kaling is also a best selling author. she's hoping her next book will come out at the middle of next year. on ktvu.com you will find our entire interview with karen. and isabel allende on the medal of freedom and growing up on exile. and problem, officer thrown radios and trying to replace them. >> it's one of the most important pieces of equipment that we carry. ♪

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the deadly crash of asiana exposed some serious communication problems among first responders. now more than a year later the city is taking steps to create a more reliability network for emergency response. and ktvu's heather holmes is here with the project. >> reporter: the issue is outdated technology that was first introduced 12 years ago. we want you to think back to the early 2000s and how much things have changed. at that time this guy the dashboard gps was first being introduced. it's also the first time that we were hearing blue ray technology after sony took the wraps off the wraps off the first protocall. and it's the time that sony

released its first musical player. the i pod. remember this one. and the time when san francisco introduced their their radios. the 7,500 radios used by police, fire and other public safety agencies to connect to the city's 911 dispatch center or to request back up on the field operate on a 14-year-old analog system. >> as sufficient as it was 14 years ago it's now starting to become obsolete. >> reporter: obsolete and at times problematic. >> we have some black out areas. where you're in pockets of a building where you're not able to get out or you're not able to hear the transmissions that are going on. >> reporter: this gap in communication became very clear on july 6, 2013. >> emergency vehicles are responding, i have everyone on

the way. >> the fiery crash of asiana flight 218 expressed problems with the radio and emergency radio systems. federal investigators noted numerous problems with communication among personnel including the inability for responding mutual aid units to speak directly with units at the airport on a common radio frequency. michelle geddes is with emergency response system. >> would new radios have helped with communication during the asiana flight crash. >> absolutely. >> reporter: those on the front line responding to crime or battling fires continue at times to run into problems with weak radio signals and dead

batteries. >> that chirping is another thing, okay how much battery to i have. >> why is it taking so long to replace them? >> it comes down to funding. >> reporter: the cost is not cheap, 65 to $70 million. >> this has to be a priority. this is a priority, let's find a way to get it funded. >> reporter: and they finally did. san francisco is now fully funded to replace its archaic system. >> by turning that knob and being able to see that display on the top it's perfect. it's ideal. >> reporter: switching equipment in emergency vehicles to the new technology. replacing routers, switches and software that support the system. and demolishing and replacing two towers including one on twin peaks. san francisco is rising above the funding challenges to step

into this digital world. >> right now different radio models are being tested. officials they want to get the input by those who use these every day to see what they need. >> how long before the new ones are rolled out. >> the target day for completion is not until 2018. remember there's a lot to replace here not just the radios themselves there's all that infrastructure. but i've been told that because so many radios are coming in on a constant basis with problems, they can't find replacement parts because they're so old they're really trying to replace these sooner rather than later. >> heather, thank you. new technology is being debated in orinda tonight. city council members heard a presentation from the chief of police. he wants to install red light cameras that read license

plates. images can be automatically compared to a data base so police have evidence of who is driving in and who is driving out of town. other bay area cities have similar systems including piedmont and tiburon and the belvedere city council just approved license plate readers last week. and police say they're ready for when the decision from the grand jury comes down in the michael brown case. their goal is to facility peaceful demonstrations and free speech and they say they are prepared to respond in case protesters threaten public safety. federal safety officials are calling for an expansion of an already widespread recall of automobile air bags. 8million vehicles are currently affected by the recall. the side air bags are made by japan's tacada company and were used by 10 auto makers.

the bags can send shrapnel into the car when they go off. at least three deaths are linked to this defect. the recall was limited to states with high humidity such as florida but today the highway transportation safety administration says it has evidence of a problem outside that area. a family from menlo park is reaching out to help orphans half way around the world. the smith family returned from a visit to rural kenya southwest kenya where they visited a school. they delivered thousands of backpacks from the children all who range in age from 2 years old to 12-1/2. most of the students in the orphanage lost their parents to hiv but also says the students are thriving at the school which operating entirely through donations. five percent a year for five years the protests ahead of a uc discussion on raising

tuition. get out your rain gear, several storms are moving in. what the latest models reveal about how much rain these systems will bring. >> and fallen police officers honored with a permanent memorial. the art display dedicated for four family members tonight.

a somber dedication was held in san francisco honoring the city's police officers who were killed on the line of duty. 101 names are etched on the walls of the city's new public safety administration building on third street. it's part of an art installation in memory of the fallen officers. it includes an 8,000-pound spiral of gratitude embedded

with a poem. matt bloesch was just 3 years old when his father died and his fame is inscribed on the wall. >> his memory is kept alive by all of us who love each of them. >> reporter: the bay area law enforcement assistance fund the group dedicated to supporting all officers and their families played an instrumental roll on making this memorial a reality. israel is vowing retaliation. israeli authorities say two palestinian cousins entered a synagogue and attacked worshipers. three of them had dual

citizenship. hamas did not take responsibility but says that the attack may have been in retaliation. about 500 students marched in protested on the uc davis campus and there was a similar campus at uc berkeley. the students are fighting a proposal to increase tuition 5% a year for five years. governor brown has said he will increase funding. the board of supervisors today unanimously passed two ordinances that give more stability to hourly workers in san francisco. the legislation calls for businesses to post schedules 14 days in advance and to offer extra hours to part time employees before taking on new

hires. the new legislation only affects chains which are defined after having more than 11 locations and the legislation is set to go into effect in six months. the dow rose 11 -- 40 points to close at an all time high. an update to a story we brought you back in july. a san francisco woman who's wheelchair was stolen now has a new set of wheels. you can see the smile on maggy fraizer's face as she sits in that new wheelchair customized just for her. fraizer has cerebral palsy and the wheelchair she had was stolen. she told us she had to rent a chair and it cost her a lot of money. money that she really didn't have. she says she couldn't afford it. so ktvu viewers helped her until medical came through with that new wheelchair. >> that is just great. big acquisition tonight for the oakland a's. a hitter who just played in the world series is now joining the

a's. mark is up in a couple of minutes with that. bill martin he will walk us through the three storms headed our way but first. >> we got a phone call from the white house. and i thought it was my son's prank. >> a bay area woman earning the president's medal of freedom. how a military cue helped launch her career as an author. - ( 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. at kaiser permanente, everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ (mom) when our little girl was we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye!

made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. new at 10:00, a distinguished author is set to receive a high honor next week. >> she's one of 100 people receiving the presidential medal of freedom at the white house. >> reporter: we met her at her home with her husband. both very gracious and she says this honor came as a complete shock but really what a fitting chapter for a woman who spent a

lifetime writing about freedom. people have written volumes about isabel allende. but not so many have seen what the famous author keeps in her office closet. stacked high are boxes of letter from her mother who has written to her every day for decades. her mother is now 95. living in chile but close to allende's heart. >> i keep them because it's the voice of my mother. it's the closest and most intimate relationship i have ever had. >> reporter: intimacy and relationship form the heart of her 21 books translated into 35 languages. and now, allende is about to receive the highest civilian honor any american can receive. >> we got a phone call from the white house and i thought it was my son prank because he's very capable of doing that. i said yeah, yeah, yeah. then they called again. >> reporter: this month president obama will present her with the 2014 presidential medal of freedom. and freedom is something

allende does not take for granted. she grew up in exile in venezuela after her father's cousin, chilean president allende died during chile's 1973 cue. it was a letter to her dying grandfather that started her career. >> i wanted to tell my grandfather that i had all his memories. that everything he had told me, the antidotes of his family, his life, his life in his country, i remembered. >> reporter: five pages of what became her first novel the house of spirits. and allende is still full of spirits at 72. meeting life with her most special moments. each time returning to words to heal. >> i have been hurt and i have survived. and from each grief, each pain, i become stronger. i have more things to write

about. my heart is more open, i can connect to more people. >> reporter: and allende and her husband will be heading to washington, d.c. next week. the ceremony will be held on november 24th. >> obviously such an established group. who are some of the other recipients. >> interestingly it's a long list so we can't give it all but a very diverse group. it includes tom brokaw, ethel kennedy, meryl streep. >> what an interesting story about her. she has led such an interesting life. we introduced you to leane gurloch grove, she bought her family's seat but when they arrived her mother's seat was not in the box she knew that

because the seat had a special inscription on it. leann's mother died four years ago and the seat means a lot to her. but today a stadium worker called and said that they have found the seat. they sent a picture to her. showers headed our way. they're not really showing up yet. i've had reports of light tkráeuz -l at the coast but not -- light drizzle at the coast but not a lot. .09 in san rafael. san jose just .4 of an inch maybe less than that. concord less than .2. it's not a lot of rain but it's not going to take much to slow your commute. the current radar this is it right now, it does show green in the area. what's happening is its picking up on these larger particulate

areas. the radar, you're interpreting it as rain but it's not it's not hitting the ground. throughout the the morning and really at this point some indications are we might see showers into the afternoon hours it could have a slight impact on the morning commute. there's three of these. here's number one, two and three. this is tomorrow morning, this is thursday afternoon a little bit stronger. this is saturday a little stronger still. here we are 9:00. novato, petaluma. by the afternoon hours scattered showers still. i think it'll be widely scattered that the roads will

be pretty dry. the main hits in the morning. here we are at 8:00 tomorrow morning. at lunchtime thursday boom we get the rain there goes the front. here's your thursday afternoon commute. that lookslike there might be a little activity. this is umbrella weather for sure. none of these are big yet. here we are friday morning. here we are friday afternoon. and this is the set up for saturday. by saturday this whole deal swings in here. when that happens more rain maybe a half inch of rain in some places. so forecast highs tomorrow 63 in vacaville. we'll see lots of mid-60s. friday forecast, it's not going to be a lot of rain but enough to slow things down. tomorrow morning look forward to a slow wednesday morning. >> sounds like the big game is going to be a wet one too. >> wednesday, yeah. >> we haven't talked about the

a's in a while but how about the a's. big news today. >> baseball number one tonight. billy bean's reinvention of the a's is now underway. oakland adding a guy who can definitely help in that department. if you saw billy butler swing it in the postseason this guy could hit. did it against the a's. did it against the giants. a couple of times in the world series. it's 30 million for three years. butler will serve primarily as a designated hitter. just 20 years old and he is a lifetime .295 hitter with some power. you know how it is in a relationship when one person says i need a little space. maybe see other people, i think that is how it feels for the giants right now. pablo sandoval is seeing other teams. and from all reports, boston red sox wining, dining, doing

everything they can to woo the panda. he arrived in boston last night. no formal officer -- offer has yet been extended. but the panda says he will give the giants a chance to officer -- chance to make an offer. and we'll see if the sharks have a little heat inside. sports part ii next.

all right now, the less than magical mystery tour finally over for the sharks. 16 of their first 21 on the road. their lastest trek concludes in buffalo. always a lousy destination point for the sharks. that's the rookie grosnick. second career start. clean first period but here comes buffalo. nick delorie. second period the sharks on a power play. it's brent burns who will wind up just blasting away from the plank. you know what it scores, 1-1. but the sabers score three unanswered.

6,000 fans there tonight. 17,000 tickets were sold. big blizzard in buffalo keeping the crowd away. if only the sabers were kept away. you have to wonder how players psych themselves up after losing 10 in a row. this year whatever the raiders try they don't have much time to kick that positive flow into gear, short week. chiefs into town. actually their second trip to the area. andy reid well aware of what the dwellers of the black hole do bring to the party, though. >> i know the guys feel that, and you can't help but feel when you're out there. that's a wild place to play. and they let you, they remind you that it's a rivalry when you, every snap. >> they will bring it come thursday night and you pointed out, they've got a calendar

year without a victory. >> that's so tough. >> 0-3 the last game. >> night mark. >> good night mark. >> have a good night everyone. >> good night. of shaving stuff. and thankfully, being able to find backups. which means it's time for the volkswagen sign-then-drive event. for practically just your signature, you could drive home for the holidays in a german-engineered volkswagen. like the sporty, advanced new jetta... and the 2015 motor trend car of the year all-new golf.

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being able to find backups. happy valentine's day. oh, happy valentine's day. aw. ohh! mwah. so, fratelli's tonight? hello, cannoli canoe. jay: i like it. nice fit. swanky material. [ chuckles ] jay, you look so strong and sexy, like an olympic wrestler but with money. [ both laugh ] your turn. okay. [ chuckles ] this is my favorite day in america! happy valentine's day, gorgeous. [ gasps ] they're huge! [ chuckles ] oh, my god! yeah, those will work. beautiful. you can wear them tonight. i have a surprise. [ gasps ]