. complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is the 10:00 news on ktvu channel 2. this is too much. >> it's the only family i have left he was my favorite brother. >> tonight family and friends tell the story of a well-liked man who died in a tragic accident. the man's sister wanders if a working smoke detector might have made a difference? i'm ken wayne. >> i'm heather holmes and firefighters raced to the home on avocado this morning and when they got there flames and smoke filled the home. debora villalon is live at the scene with new detail about how the man lived and how he may have died. >> reporter: heather, this house is all

fenced off now. it's gutted inside and unsafe to enter, except for fire personnel. but for some 40 years it's been home to a man, who lived large, until slowed by disability. >> the smoke billowing out of the house. >> reporter: neighbors on avocado court called 911 and ran to his house, feeling his front doors, hot to the touch. they heard no smoke alarms. >> unfortunately there doesn't seem to be any working snohomish detectors that could have possibly alerted him to the fire. >> he had bad legs. he had a hard time getting away. >> reporter: joann trompetti at the scene hours later says her 69-year- old brother doug was found nichen at the front of the house. his health had declined the past decade. >> i talked to him every night, everyday. >> he had three wheelchair. he would go on one wheelchair to another. >> he said you worry about me

too much, and i did. >> reporter: trompetti says the fire started in her brother's bedroom to the back, possibly from a cigarette and spread. >> he just left the hospital and they said he was burned on his left leg and he had like a sunburn on rest of risbody. >> he looked like he had passed when they pulled him out, but they tried to resuscitate him and sent him to the hospital. >> trompetti could not be revived. they had had seen medical care here. >> they wanted to put him in the va and he didn't want to government he to go. >> now i lost him. him and i were really close. >> reporter: trompetti says her brother was

an army veteran, vietnam reasonable care and talked about his service before his retirement from the car business. >> he was proud to be an american. great car man. he ran dealership and literally ran the stores. >> reporter: a long time friend stood in the dark, remembering him tonight. >> dougie, he was the life of the party. strong as an ox and sad to see how weak he got in the end, because he was scary strong. one of them kind of guys and he had no strength in the end. >> reporter: given doug trompetti's disability and early warning might have made a big difference in his being able to escape or being rescued current code requires a smoke detector outside of every bedroom, but of course many houses built years ago before that took rect not in compliance. back to you heather. >> a reminder to all of us that we need to change the batteries when we change our clocks twice a year. thank you. san francisco police

meantime hope that a sketch will help them find a man who they say tried to lure a 7-year- old in the restroom at a city park. attempted sexual assault happened at lafayette park in the pacific heights neighborhood. police say the suspect tried to pull the child into the girl's restroom at the park. the suspect is described as a white male about 6'11", 30-40 years old with brown hair and eyes wearing a orange hood sweatshirt with gray and black letterses on the front. a native-american group plans to protest tomorrow at the game. activists have demanded that the washington team changes they name from "redskins." they have been demonstrating in other nfl city including this protest a few weeks ago in minneapolis. the team's owner refuses to change the name, but the political pressure is building. recently the california assembly called on nfl to take action on controversy. authority northeast bay shut down a stretch of

interstate 880 as they searched for a robber. hayward police say it started with the man robbed the chevron station this morning. police chase him to interstate 880 and officers he bravely shutdown the southbound lanes at tennisson and northbound lane waitle. police say the man ditch the car and ran away. there is a vague description of him, described as being black, 5'11, wearing a black ski mask and green coat. just days after president obama announced immigration reform a south bay family is looking forward to the future. ktvu's cristina rendon talked to the family about their renewed hopes of staying together. >> reporter: when fernando herrera isn't working is he a full-time dad to his four daughters and husband to wife arlette. >> i love him. >> fernando is the family's rock, but even he gets nervous talking about a painful experience that nearly tore

them apart. >> the 35-year-old says he thought he was never going to see his family again after being detained by immigration officials in july, 2012 following a dui charge. fernando sun documented and was almost deported to mexico. >> i don't wish for anybody to go through this. >> reporter: arlette says was held for two months while she was pregnant with her fourth daughter nicole. >> it was hard for me. it was really hard, because i wasn't working. i was two months before i gave birth. >> fernando says thanks to god he posted an immigration bond and returned home depot in time form nicole's birth and now has a work visa a plied under new guidelines set by president obama. >> i have faith in god and i have faith in god he is going to be here with me without any problems. his deportation is going to be removed. >> reporter: and that their girls will have

their dad. >> he wants to give them a better future. >> reporter: she says the only way to do that is if their family stay together. >> i know many people don't want us here, but we all deserve a chance. >> reporter: in santa clara county, cristina rendon, ktvu channel 2 news. a rainy few days. >> some showers this morning, but it cleared up by this afternoon. meteorologist mark tamayo is adding up the numbers for us. >> we have been talking about three storms over the past few days and it's going to be a long-term journey, but we'll take any drop we can get. as far as the rainfall totals really adding up. wednesday's system, thursday's system and the one this morning, look at mill valley, over 3" of rain, in fact, approaching 4". kentfield over 4 pynch, santa cruz mountains 2.64 and san francisco not as much, but by contrast, look at san josi, only .16th" since wednesday. in terms of the rainfall totals

over the past 4 hours, as you can see mill valley picked up over an inch of rain, 1.26" and this is the total from this most recent system from friday afternoon through saturday afternoon. santa rosa bt 10" and san joaquin barry measurable at .01". the main system has moved out of town and we have partly cloudy skies, mostly clear skies across the bay area. that live doppler sweep not detecting any drops of rainfall right now. we have a big weather change to talk about. coming up, 70s making a comeback in the five-day forecast. our next chance of rain is showing up on the long-range weather map. >> thank you, mark. and remember you can track all of the latest weather conditions on our website, including the five-day forecast, radar and current conditions it's all there four at ktvu.com. new details now on the deliberate poisoning of a lake in san francisco. it has successfully killed

hundreds of non-native fish. earlier this month federal park officials poisoned mountlake in the presidio. it's the first phase of a program to try to restore the lake. officials announced yesterday they have had pulled owe out more than 850 fish mostly carp and bass, but no native fish. the plan is to restock the lake with sticklebacks, western pond turtles and white house frog in what is called an amnexty pond is planned nearby for people to dump their pet fish. central japan expose r experienced dozens of aftershocks after a major earthquake. 6.2 quake hit outside of the city of nagano. the temblor destroyed houses in aville village that hosted events during the 1998 winter olympic games. rescuers saved more than a dozen people trapped by fallen houses. the quake was felt in tokyo, but it happened far inland and there was no tsunami. also today a 5.9 earthquake in western chincooa killed two people. it's a race against the

clerk as towns near buffalo, new york, race for flooding following the record snow. dump trucks are working to clear the snow that has piled up since this week's storm. a flood watch is in effect and temperatures are expected to hit 60 degrees. the region is trying to clean up quickly so the snow doesn't melt and then cause widespread flooding. >> this has been a great, great cooperative effort. you have the national guard in here. you have another communities. we have other counties from throughout the state that have been helping. >> the snowstorm is blamed for at least a dozen death, including a driver trapped on the interstate. new york's governor said that the snow caught the region by surprise, but that the buffalo area is ready to deal with any flooding. new at 10:00 a gun buyback program in castro croft county ended up bringing in 200 weapons. according to pittsburg police 199 weapons were turned in and of those three were assault

rifles and 76 handguns and 70 rivals and 50 shut downs. those who turned into the guns were given payment from $50 to $350 in the form of target gift cards. >> well, these trains are no drivers of it's pulled by a cable. >> the trip to a bay area airport just got a whole lot easier. hit by a sniper in afghanistan and left paralyzed yet nothing could wow stop this from walking to get his bronze star. the city on edge, waiting for i single decision and today the family of teen killed by a ferguson, missouri police officer gave up back to those in need. the 10:00 news continues in 90 seconds.

. it's an anxious time in ferguson, missouri, the town is bracing for a grand jury decision on whether or not to charge police officer darren wilson with the death of teenager michael brown? as garrett tenney reports that decision could come anytime. >> just a few feet from where his son was shot and killed had summer, michael brown, sr. went door-to-door handing out free turkeys and volunteering in the community that has given so much support to his family. >> all of the things that we're doing for the community. i appreciate that. >> many in ferguson want to move beyond the violence, protest and hatred that

erupted. >> they want people to be calm. >> there will are people in fergson that want to continue to do positive thing. >> peggy fall is one of dozens of community volunteers involved in the "i love ferguson" campaign, raising money by selling ferguson memorabilia, including shirts and bumper stickers and christmas ornaments in order to help area businesses beaten and broke down during summer riots. so far the group has raised $75,000 and all of it goes back to rebuilding the city. former ferguson mayor brian fletcher started the campaign not on the to help the local economy pick baton rouge, but change how the city is perceived. >> the tragedy occurred here and it's an opportunity for us to learn and become stronger and i better community. >> reporter: still residents are bracing for backlashes as they wait for a grand jury decision on whether officer darren wilson should stand trial in the shooting death of michael brown? >> many of us have boarded-up

windows to be safe and not sorry and we're hoping for the very best, but prepared for the very worst. so we're on pins and needles waiting to see what the grand jury decides. >> reporter: in ferguson, missouri i'm garrett tenney fox news. more details about what is happening in california. the los angeles police chief says his department is bracing for demonstrations after that grand jury announces its decision. some activists in l.a. say there should be no business as usual if officer darren wilson is not indicted. >> we need to bring america to ahalt in if happens. >> keith james of "stop mass incarceration network" is organizing protests across the country, mass civil disobedience, closing down streets and highs. the city paster at ame church in l.a. expects protests, but is calling on demonstrators to remain peaceful. >> i think that is reasonable. i think that is what should be done, but it should be done in

a way to actually get the word out, and to indicate that interest there is a sense of i indignation about things that are less than just and less than fair. >> los angeles was the site of huge riots in 1992. those riots began after four white police officers were acquitted in the beating of black motorist rodney king. there there are numerous reports that president obama has sign a classified order allowing u.s. troops in afghanistan to continue their combat role for a year longer than originally planned. according to those reports 98 00 troops will remain for another year and have a direct role in fight. back in may the president said troops would not take place in combat operations come 2015 and instead would only train afghan search and serve search for members of al-qaeda. >> the new presidential order allows jets and bombers and

drones to support troops on combat missions. demonstrators in turkey chant "yankee go home." they were protesting vice president joe biden meeting with the turkish president. biden wants it turkey to step up it's role in the fight against islamist extremists. biden also announced that the u.s. will give an additional $135 million in humanitarian aid to help feed civilians affected by syria's civil war. 28 people were killed today in a pre-dawn attack on a bus in northern kenya. witness say al-shabab gunmen single out of passengers by citing from the qur'an and those who could not were shot in the head. the somalia-based islamist group is hoping to start a religious war and one local official called today's attack

an avoid mazz ker, criticizing the government for failing to provide extra security in the areas vulnerable to attack. secretary of state john kerry said talks about iran and six world's power over the nuclear program are "making careful progress." in vienna as a monday deadline looms, u.s. and kux france germany russia and china all want iran to sharply reduce its nuclear enrichment capacity and allow for inspections. iran insists its nuclear program is not aimed at weapons making, but purely energy- related. >> we have been obviously having difficult talks here on a complicated topic. >> yesterday a senior iranian official says he expects the negotiations to end with an outline for a deal ahead of the deadline. another woman is making out with allegations of inappropriate behavior by comedian bill crosby. >> the actress says she worked

as a stand-in on the cosby show and says bill crosby touched her inappropriately and asked her to come to his house take showers of the hurd is more than a dozen womens who made claims of inappropriate behavior and sexual assault by cosby. the los angeles school district will pay a record amount to settle a long stand ing and horrific case of sexual abuse by teacher mark berndt. the abuse including blind folding, gag and making the children eat food that contained his semen. the attorney for the families says multiple generations were hurt. >> at miramonte there were two perpetuators, mark berndt and those in the administration successive allegions from 1983 to the present who ignored and

some instances actively concealed what he was doing. >> berndt is serving a 25-year sentence. back in 2012 he pleaded no contest to more than 20 counts of lewd conduct. >> a sad story from the look zoo a rare big horn sheep died after escaping from the zoo. the sheep got out about noon and wandered around griffith park area before a driver hit it and fled. zookeepers aren't sure how the sheep escape its exhibit. desert big horn sheep are an endangered species in the wild. st. anthony's dining room kicked off the annual cushside turkey drive, making it easy to donate with the turkey fast plain, where donors can drive up and volunteers take the donation right out of your car and even go into your trink and pull it out. so organizers say there is still a need excite an improving economy. >> economic times determine a lot of what we do around here.

if you feel that the recession is over, folks here are not feeling that. if you are feeling that, that is the sign that maybe you ought to come down and make a donation at st. anthony's. >> st. anthony cushside donations are operating between tomorrow and through thanksgiving day from 9-6. volunteers hope to collect 1500 turkeys to feed the 3500 people expected on thanksgiving day. the track runs for 3.2 mile, the cars move at 30 miles per hour and it gives you an entirely new and easy way to get to oakland airport. big celebration years in making for bart's new line. and fighting with the help of a professional fighter and whipping you into shape from mma star. >> in weather the storm clouds have moved out of bay area and coming up, the big temperature change you can expect over the next few days and if you have to worry about any rain clouds for your thanksgiving forecast.

♪ with kaiser permanente, you'll connect with your doctor any time, anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪

. just in time for holiday travel bart opens a new direct train line to oakland airport. taking the place of buses that would sometime leave fathers stuck in traffic. allie rasmus with an inside look at the new oakland airport connector on its first day of service. >> wheels up, doors shut, all aboard the brand-new bart director. >> it's quiet and well-lit and clean. >> reporter: was the first time paying passengers could take the 3- mile long ride between the coliseum bart station and oakland airport and the shuttle buses that used to transport people are now a thing of the past and passenger s from the coliseum bart never have to leave the station, coming up the escalator and to the

platform and on their way. connector train costs $6 each way, twice the price of old shuttle. >> it's okay with me, because it was easy to get here, straight walk down the platform. >> taking a look inside the train you will see a lot of seats and open space, but one thing you won't find is a conductor's cab. these trains are driver else. these trains have no drivers. it's pull bay cable. the trains are monitored 24 hours a day by bart employees in a control room. >> if there is any form of emergency they are trained what to could. >> reporter: the connector trains run the same schedule with bart, going back and forth on the line, picking up passengers every:4510 minute, but bart and oakland airport built it with room to expand. >> we anticipate 40,000 people to use it and the train has the capacity to grow up to 3 million. >> that 3 million appearance mark is still years away and until now the new ride say novelty. >> it reminds us of disley

land. >> reporter: for kids and adults alike. >> former mixed-martial arts tyson griffin opened a training jim in albany and says after wrestling he expanded to extra skills offered by mma. the facility on cleveland avenue features awesome levels all levels of training. >> we believe we have coaches who can instruct everybody from a kid to a pro-level athlete and help them learn and benefit from martial arts with confidence and fitness and take maybing a career of it. >> if you are a purist, the gym offers classes in boxing, judo and kickboxing. >> . a marine captain paralyzed by a snipeer's bullet in afghanistan walked into a ceremony this week to receive a

bronze star. wearing a robotic braces, captain derek herrera stood tall as he was honored in san diego. in june of 2012 herrera found himself hit been a ambush. a bullet stopped between two vertebrae, leaving him paralyzed from the chest down. despite injury herrera's second in command says he performed heroic deeds. >> the four being evacuated he managed that fight to save his men. i mean this is while being shot and hurt in a very severe manner and helping to take care of a wound marine shot in the neck. >> after 8.5 years in the marine, her e.r.a. is retiring at the end of this month. he says he is not outf fighting and will continue on as an advocate for veterans. >> you can never tell a marine i can't do something, he will prove you wrong. >> pretty remarkable. >> the big game with big distraction for uc berkeley students and how alumni showed just how far the costs have risjen. >> plus kids pen their letters

to santa, and the day you can help santa out, to make those kids' dreams come true. 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.

. the occupation of wheeler hall on the usc berkeley campus is set is to stretch into another day as students refuse to leave in protest of planned tuition hikes. paul chambers is live at cal, after talking to demonstrators who say they have no plans to pack up their protest p.l.a. heather, that is so correct. i just walked out of wheel hall and they say they do not plan to leave anytime soon, but there is something within university that they would like to see leave, that is the president. just real quick, again, the point of information -- for the fourth tight in a row cal students came together in a general assembly. saturday night's numbers pale in comparison to the hundreds who marched through the campus

days ago, leaving some to wonder is this cause he losing its momentum. >> i think just because the people sleeping here, it's less strong. the wheel hall, is the center 69 students' occupation. kruk board of regents approved the tuition hike through the 2020 school yeah, supporters of the students say that is not fair and they should fight for much more. >> the fee hikes are just the very tip of iceberg, because it's not just an issue of clark it's an issue of race. it's an issue of the sexism on campus, too, the hostile climate. >> reporter: so far university leaders have allowed students to hold piece peaceful demonstrations, but noticed that tuition hikes could be reduced if the state funds. they claim to have hundreds of supporters here at home and across the globe. >> it's an issue that affects everyone as is shown by the

fact that we have letters of solidarity from students in australia and students in egypt. >> it doesn't just stop at an occupation and we circulate petitions for the removal of janet napolitano has president. >> he plan to call for a day of action. >> thank you, paul. that protest continues there. more details, the debate over tuition cost a dark shadow offer the big game in berkeley. many different generations of cal students were there and talked about a very different experience, paying for school. >> i graduated from cal in 1956 and at the time i paid $52 a semester. >> i was paying about $850. >> even when adjusted for inflation, that is a little less than $1800 a semester. now it's more than $6,000 a semester. >> it's wrong. it's wrong. the public and university out to be able to provide public

education. >> by the end of the decade, tuition could be nearly $8,000. a missing san francisco girl who was mission for almost two weeks is safe at home. the father of 12-year-old iplani howell told amber lee that the girl was found on a muni bus. police say she is in good condition and interviewed by investigators and police asking for any gionet witnesses to her disapperance to come forward. >> a terminal ill san josi teenager celebrated his birthday after knowledging off one more item from his bucket list. this is 18-year-old alex maltosz taking a selvie with "game of thrones" author r.r. martin. martin traveled to san josi to meet with alex at his home. for months alex has been marking things offer his bucket ever list an greasive former of bone cancer returned. so far he has ridden anyway ferrari and flown in a police helicopter and sailed on a boat. >> u.s. postal serivce

collected letters from kids in san francisco, all of them addressed to you know who? santa claus at the north pole. the postal district launched it's annual make children's wishes come true campaign. kids used color markers to write their letters to santa with the hopes of having their christmas wishes fulfilled. >> this is a fun thing, but we actually make sure that santa claus gets the letters and make sure they are opened and all the elves look at them and of course we put the needy ones to the top of the pile and if the public wants to respond to the letters we open that up to the public. >> the san francisco office on evans street will be open the first three tuesdays on december to give you opportunity to pick up a letter and help santa make the i wishes come true. 's more than six years since ktvu anchor dennis richmond retired and a lot of people continue to ask what zenitz up to any went to his sierra foothills home to find out and ask if he misses life

in tv news? >> oh, gosh, i miss the viewers. it's so wonderful when we go down to the bay area and people stop me, and stop us, basically. because a lot of times they will stop her and they will tell her, we loved watching your husband. and it's just great. >> dennis sits down to talk about life after 40 years' at ktvu. the major stories he covered and how it affected him? plus it shares insight into what happened when the camera was off. watch our two-part report on dennis richmond sunday and monday nights on the 10:00 news. i worked with him for 16 years and he surprised me with how he really opened up and said some emotional things gram looking forward to that. you were so right, when i'm out in the field, the questions that i'm asked the most is how is dennis doing? it will be really nice and he looks great and thanks for

bringing the interview. >> we have the answer for you too. >> the rain is over for now, but there is more in your holiday forecast. our mercantile exchange mark tamayo is track when the sky might open up again? ♪

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. ♪ ( 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.

ubrilliant sunset over san francisco. the third round of rain moved out and brought nice sunshine to parts of bay area for your saturday afternoon. >> it's such a pretty shot, but not enough to get us out of our drought, but a nice start to the rainy season and mark says there is more on the way. >> we will take whatever drop we can. that light to moderate rainfall you how old thought it would be rainy all day, but that was not

the case and that was the forecast, clearing skies for the afternoon hours. live stormtracker 2 showing you storm clouds moving out of the bay area. >> right now we're mostly clear skies and partly cloudy skies. here is the wider perspective. you can see the live doppler sweep and the main stormtracker heading to the north of the bay area, but with all of the that moisture in place we have fog forming in the central valley. visibilities down .25 file to half a mile and than developing and already fog reports towards concord and the fairfield areas. napa, cooling off and san francisco mid-50s and for tonight, partly cloudy and cool. tomorrow some areas of dense fog out. there be careful with the dropoff in visibility, especially between:00 and 7:00. and then the extended forecast a warming trend, talking about some 70s out there. tonight we're talking about lots of fog with the recent rainfall, there is some moisture on the ground. lots of moisture, you stable

weather pattern and fog forms. when the temperature drops down to the dewpoint, you have the fog forming as typically happens out towards napa and santa rosa and the concord area as well. >> head's up, first thing tomorrow morning, fog will be able formality out. there coolest locations in the up upper 30s, napa, san francisco 50 degrees and san josi starting out of the day in the upper 40s. so we have been tracking three systems this wik. the last one in the series is now scooting out to the south and east. this is the front that produced the rainfall this morning, a dry weather pattern developing and high pressure returns. so the stormtracker heads to the north and with this high in place you will notice the change in temperatures warming back up for monday and tuesday. by tuesdays warmest locations back into the low pressures. as far as rain chances nothing showing up in the five-day forecast, but possibly next weekend. we could be tracking some more

raindrops and, in fact, possibly significant rainfall. we'll be welcoming that in the long-range forecast. for tomorrow morning, watch out federal court fog and higher clouds approaching the region in the afternoon hours. we have a few high clouds throughout the day and temperatures for tomorrow afternoon, lots of 60s. santa rosa 65 degrees, san francisco 64 and brentwood in the mid-60s san josi 65 and half-moon bay, 64. the look head your next question five-day forecast and temperatures trending up for monday, tuesday and wednesday. in fact, look at tuesday and wednesday, warmest locations back up into the lower 70s. there is the turkey i choose for the five-day forecast. for thanksgiving, looks fine, partly sunny skies but after the turkey moves out of time, could be tracking raindrops of a chance for friday, but a better bet a week from today and sunday as well. >> get through thanksgiving and could be rain again. >> positive news for the bay area forecast. >> thank you, mark. coming up it's college football rivalry week. >> it certainly is as stanford

and cal face off against each other in the 117th big game. we'll hear from both sides including a very controversial call that the cal coach is calling "shameful."

my whole life, i didn't have because it was too expensive. as a professional dancer, i tend to beat up my body a lot, and having health insurance is a priority for me. it's a relief to be able to keep the same doctor. i was born with a back condition that required surgery. i'm paying a fraction of what i used to pay. even with my back issues. i'm able to afford health insurance. i'm in. i'm in. for the first time ever. you too can enjoy quality health coverage. to enroll, or find free in-person help, go to coveredca.com

good evening everyone and welcome to this saturday night edition of sportswrap. not many people would have predicted a record tieing day by stanford running back right would be the big story why in the 117th version of the big game and the cal bears and stanford cardinals trying to win a 5th game to become bowl eligible at memorial stadium after the cardinals took a 7-0 lead on the first offensive

series, a big blow on the second. kevin hogan to montgomery, who suffered a shoulder sprain and would not return. 10-0 lead. jared goff to anderson from 10 yards out, 10-7, but cal woo get no closer. the drive ended on this run. wright refuses to be stopped for his second score of the day and it's 17-7. the other was the five cal turnovers, goff's pass is picked off by martinez. then hogan takes it himself with a minute 32 left in the half. it was 31-7 in the 3rd quarter, when cal made one last gasp. goff to lawler on 3rd and goal for what looks like a touchdown. had play was reviewed and