the 10:00 news on ktvu starts now. thousands of union works wait to see if they will be on strike tomorrow. good evening i'm ken wayne. frank somerville is off

tonight. and i'm julie herald. santa claire cabrera county and its largest union working to set for strike tomorrow. ken is live at the office in san jose where negotiate ors are still meeting at this hour. >> reporter: we've been outside union headquarters here since this afternoon and they are inside negotiating. we're awaiting word and they could go on until 3:00 this morning and if no deal is reached by around that team we could expect to see a strike at 6:00 a.m. in the morning. the picket signs are ready to go. a union representing 9,000 santa clara county workers is ready to strike. and a strike worries this woman it's about her pray check. >> rent is almost $1,000. whatever can we do? whatever the minority decide we

have to two. >> reporter: working at the medical center where a bulk of workers would be going on strike but also jail workers and 911 employees. >> this is our biggest union. that's about half of all the county employees. >> reporter: dave cortez says negotiates have been on talkin' colluding in the healthcare system. k wanted 2100 employees labeled essential and exempt from pick the lines. because a superior court judge rules only 475 workers such as the 911 dispatchers and certain jail workers are deemed essential. valley medical center saying it would have 530 employees on strike tomorrow. everyone close some of the primary care sites that we have. some of our outpatient clinics and cancel any nonspecial surgeries or other services.

>> reporter: supervisor cortez says the county has continues to be ready if talks fail. >> we're confident we can get through if we have to. >> reporter: hoping she doesn't have to get through towards home plate. >> i've been here almost 20 years and we've never had a strike before. >> reporter: it has been four years ago since the local representing workers has gone on strike. we will know by 6:00 a.m. if the long stretch will continue. >> and another big concern tonight is if there is a strike tomorrow how many nonstriking workers would hon in order picket lines? >> reporter: the supervisor president was asked that question and the answer is it's simply unknown. 9,000 county workers would be able to apply a significant amount of pressure with a strike of the need to bring in other unions to cross the picket line or set up their own

picket lines. you would think that would be pressure that may be applied down the road if necessary. >> ken, thanks very much. two coast guard members are recovering continue after a chopper crashed. tipped on the side destroying the rotors. amber lee is live at fso with new information about what happened. >> reporter: 10 hours after the crash landing the damaged aircraft is still behind me. a team investigators from around the country is scheduled to arrive here sometime tomorrow to determine exactly what went wrong. en an unusual sight. this dolphin helicopter tipped on its side shortly before 3 this afternoon. it crash landed. an aircraft normally used for rescue missions. >> it's almost a trademark of the coast guard when folks are in trouble and distress on

water that's what they typically see. >> reporter: but this time two crew members were inside. a pilot and a flight mechanic. they were on a routine test maintenance flight as the chopper huered at 10 feet aboveground something went wrong. >> when they attempted to land the malfunction occurred and landed on its side. >> reporter: doesn't know if it tilted and then crash landed or if the hard landing caused the aircraft to tip on its side. rotors suffered heavy damage. this is audio from air traffic control as first responders arrived at the scene. >> what's going on? >> we had coast guard helicopter go level and they went down. so we've got emergency vehicles going over there. >> reporter: fortunately the crew survived. >> they walked away from the aircraft relatively unharmed. >> reporter: the two men were treated at the scene and later taken to sf general for further

examinations. quickly diverting quickly arriving flights. >> 25 go around on the maintain 3,000. >> reporter: ton the coast guard says crews from humble bay and los angeles are on standby should there be a need to help respond to an emergency here in the bay area. >> even a training evolution as routine as this you can experience an incident an you can't take anything for granted. >> reporter: the coast guard says this air traffic is among the newest in its fleet and the public information office says he doesn't know if the multi- million dollar aircraft is a total loss or not. >> back to you. >> thank you, amber. a beautiful summer sunset this evening as hot weather returns to the bay area. tomorrow we are expecting to see some triple digit

temperatures. >> chief meteorologist bill is here chacking those for us and the threat of fire is going to be elevated. >> it's really going to heat out there. warmed up today and tomorrow hotter if you will and hotter again on wednesday. no fog along the coast right now. take a look at what we're looking at. typically this time of night. the wind is still slightly on shore. the fog will be there in the morning but what's going to happen here is talking about the weather system from the southwest pushing in. see the high pressure coming out the southwest and what it's going to do is bring some of that heat from nevada up into our area and it's going to press right into the central valley and when it does that talking about temperatures that will easily make it into the low 100s even 105, 106 degrees into wednesday. cool breeze right at the coast. if you're too hot just get right on water's edge there will be plenty of fog and it will be cool. and then the inland the heat

pressing this way and it will balance out. the cool air is going to stay around the bay. mild there but really, really hot inland. bun of the -- one of the hottest days we've seen all season. when we come back talking about the fire danger and holiday weekend coming up in the next couple of days. stay with the ktvu weather team for the very latest. hot, dry conditions are bad enough but add in the 4th of july and it can be a come butt you believe combination. now as fireworks stands open around the bay area buyers are warned to be especially careful this year. new at 10 debra is live in pat loo ma one of about a dozen bay area cities. >> reporter: tomorrow is the first day for fire work sales in this city and buyers are supposed to wait l until saturday, the 4th, to light any of them up. will they?

even legal fire works are a worry. this afternoon fire in petaluma didn't spread beyond one house but caused a lot of anxiety for neighbors of unsure what to do. >> i contender think. nothing was coming to mind. >> reporter: grabbed her kids and pets. >> i went into panic mode. >> reporter: knowing how fast fire can spread investigators want fire work sales as safe as possible. >> 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. >> reporter: the final permits are being issued for 17 booths here. although this seller first has to get rid of the tall embraces around the stand and locker where the fireworks are stored. >> you need to have clearance especially right now. and we will be out here probably reading in the morning and then the rest of the sign

in. >> reporter: in five days the booth earns $5,000 for youth lacrosse. >> i would say it's probably a third of our fund raising money. help keep our registration down for our players. >> reporter: in some stays safe fire work vendors are already open for business. fire officials remind everyone anything that burns is a hazard. >> conditions this year or extremely dry and they just need to be used in the street. buckets of water nearby. a hose. kids under adult supervision at all times. >> it was definitely a lesson. huge lesson opinion >> reporter: kids on this street light fireworks too but today ease blaze was a wake up on readiness. >> panic goes in and you realize you need to have your valuable papers all ready in an envelope. grab, go and have a plan.

>> reporter: safe and scene fireworks don't fly or explode but every year they cause fires and injuries being used improperly. that house fire today put three people out of their holmes but that was not fireworks. that cause is still undetermined. >> debra, thank you very much. a fire that broke out in gilroy this afternoon is now fully controlled. it burned 16 acres near county lake park. first reports came in around 1:30 this afternoon and fireworks reacted quickly. they didn't burn. no injuries were reported here. so far no word opt cause of this fire. tonight 2 investigates is learning about a major development in a fight to force changes as a troubled residential hotel in oak lands. just ordered the owners to hand over dakota to day control -- day to day troll of that building. now replacing the hotel in

receivership. one of the demands in a lawsuit filed by the city alleging unsafe and unsanitary living conditions. hotel in january now a southern california firm called the california receivership group will oversee improvements at the hotel until the court is satisfied that the living conditions are satisfactory. >> reporter: life got a lot tougher in greece today as the country defaults on a loan. banks have closed for the week and long lines formed at atm's. many of them ran out of cash even though people were limited to with drawing just 60 euros. planning to holt a meeting next sunday with austerity measures. it is possible greece may child abuse to withdraw from the european union. adding up to the wos day of the year for financial markets.

nasdaq last 122. and it's not just greece. portered has announced it would make -- couldn't make its debt payments either. controversial new monday tear vaccination bill is now just one step away from becoming law in california. but will the glover sign it? see what his office has to say. warming up out there as we head into the next 24 hours it's really going to heat up. making it into the triple digits. i will show you which town will be the hottest and how long it's going stick around. at first the threat of a terrorist attack forcing the 4th of july holiday.

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the fbi and homeland security issued a bulletin advising authorities nationwide a heightened threat of an isis attack around the 4th of july. jana is here with more on the terror threat. >> reporter: officials have said they have not identified any specific plot but the homeland security asking law enforcement sergeant a-- agencies to be vigilant through the 4th of july. the fireworks and fun are now a homeland security concern. the symbolic day for the u.s. comes on a same week for isis. it established a self- proclaimed islamic state exactly a year ago today. the terror group has since

expanded its influence globally. and white house officials say it's called for worldwide acts of violence through july 17th. >> mindful of the more recent call by leaders of isil and other extremists to carry out attacks over ram dan which we're obviously in the middle of now. >> reporter: also of concern three terror attacks friday in france, kuwait and tunisia. they layed flowers in honor of the 38 victims killed at the beach resort. isis has claimed responsibility. isis has used the internet and isobar media to connect and recruit with shies including in the united states. >> it was guidance from the top down. isis is terrorist populism it's from the bomb up. and it will will be so difficult for us to detect and stop it. >> reporter: one -- fbi reportedly has arrested 10 people in the past three weeks

for alleged domestic terror plots. >> i'm extremely concerned about the way the syrian isis recruiters can use the internet at lightning speed to recruit followers in the united states and then activate them to do whatever they want to do whether it's military installations, law enforcement, or probably a 4th of july event parade. >> reporter: the secretary of home less than security warned u.s. law enforcement agencies and the public friday to be vigilant saying, quote, we will also adjust security issues seen and unseen to protect the american people." the homeland security bulletin went out to 18,000 law enforcement agencies nationwide. in the meantime there is a bill created last week to support homeland security perhaps. focused specificsly on targeting isis propaganda online. >> jana thank you. starting wednesday it will cost more to cross the golden

gate bridge. seeing a .25 cent bump. and the pay by plane option rises from $7-$7.25. saying it will help with maintenance on ferries and buses and the bridge. the price of a muni pass is always going up on wednesday. a single pass will remain the same but a monthly pass is get raising higher. and the monthly pass for youth seniors and disabled rides $1 from $24 to $25. new developments tonight involving california's controversial vaccine

legislation requiring all children to attend public or private schools. the vote was 24-14. if it's signed into law one of the toughest vaccine laws in the country explaining some of the details of the legislation and what the governor's office is saying. >> if governor brown science the bill into law it will become much more difficult for parents to opt out of vaccinating their kids by claiming a personal belief exception exception. >> i think the law is a great idea as a teacher. >> reporter: parent the with young kids who can't be vaccinated yet applauded the bill. >> there's no denying that kids spread diseases. >> reporter: but the bill also many opponents. rallying at the state capitol for month the while the will was under debate. >> as a society we need to protect each other. >> reporter: if the bill becomes law they will have to be home schooled or a medical exception from their doctor. kids who already have a

personal belief exception one grandfathered in but only until they reach kindergarten or 7th grade. >> it will be much more difficult not to immunize. >> reporter: pediatrician saying if the governor signs this bill he believes it will prevent future outbreaks. >> the issue is one of facts and knowledge over fear and ignorance. and the public health concern i think is clearly overriding. >> reporter: the governor has 12 days to sign the bill. supporters of it are cautiously optimistic. only saying the governor considers vaccines profoundly important and he will give this bill a close consideration. ktvu, fox 2 news. results of the june 23rd special election in january jose have now been certified. an wind is the winner for district 4. win received 56% of

the vote. the registrar only 27% of registered voters cast ballots. slightly warmer out there today and this is going to be the trend the next few days. and especially tomorrow night you come back at this time instead of being the 70s inland. it's going to be a very warm period the next 48 hours. out looking towards with the bridge and as i pointed out there's really no fog. my pressure strong and if it's pushing away and disrun thing the marine layer and the fog will be back because it will keep the cooler areas along the coast. inland all of this moisture coming up from the desert southwest. thunderstorms possible but in the lower atmosphere down around the surface very warm air is going to be put in. down right hot tomorrow and again on wednesday. the current temperatures 76 in conquer. this time they're going to be 83-84 degrees. the temperatures tomorrow are going to increase a good 10

degrees of what they were today. here is the forecast model and there's the fog. a little bit of aen intrusion here and a little bit of fog. that's going to keep things kind of nice around the bay. but you notice doesn't get over the east bay hills. so watch the purples come in. purpose. s represent 100s. tomorrow low 100s in the earn con card area annulose of 90s. look at that bite right. clear here and that line is going stay with us the next couple of days. it will be hotter on wednesday where we see 105-106. but if you're along the coast saying no big deal. talking more about the wednesday's forecast when we come back and the holiday just around the corner. we will look at the montana of july forecast. a fame jeweler says it's been forced to relocate. the market conditions prompting to move for the first time

since 1984 and what we've leaned about their new space. >> i wasn't sure if we were actually getting out of there. >> reporter: a california woman gives birth alone in the forest. after she survived three days just her and her newborn.

[ singing ] new at 10 a vigil in vallejo tonight for the charleston nine. pastors of different which you want joined together and hon in order the nine people that were gunned down at the church in charleston, south carolina nearly two weeks ago. tonight they offered prayers for healing. one pastor said they felt a special connection because they, too, hold bible meetings on wednesday night just like

the church in charleston. removing the confederate flag from the state house grounds. found a 2/3 majority said they intend to vote to take down the flag. the 2/3 number was set as part of a compromise reached 15 years ago that took the confederate flag off the state house dome and put it on a flag pole. the u.s. supreme court wrapped up its session today with decisions that would have a ripple effect here in california. the drug used for legal injections to carry out the penalty. the use of the drug amounted to cruel and unusual punishment. case involves death row inmates in okay but sets a reavow of the california's legal injection prototoll. another 5-4 ruling in arizona redistricting law. california's similar independent to stand. the court rules a voter approves, redistrict in

commission is constitutional. previously the state legislature had the responsibility of redrawing legislative and congressional mappings. a woman recovering tonight after giving birth in the woods. he started having contractions wen night and decided to drive to her parents using a shortcut but got lost. no gas new york city cell service and no tame left she gave birth on the side of a road to a healthy baby girl. after three days vanned in that forest she says she lit a fire which alerted rescuers to her location. >> i was crying pip i was just so happy because i thought we were going to die. i was just so glad that someone had finally seen us. >> was taken to orville hospital to recover and her baby was taken to uc davis

medical center for evaluation. doctors say mom and baby are expected to be reunited soon. a body found along an east bay hike trail. tonight the search for leads and what's now considered a homicide case. a famed san francisco retailer forced to move. why? you gets it. a rent increase. i have new information about high end jewelers new location.

new at 10 a san francisco substance abuse the famed sheave and company is packing up and moving out. the jeweler has occupied the same space since 1906 but now says it's being forced out by rising rents. heather oklahoma is live in the city of what she learned of the relocation. >> reporter: it's not just

families, middle class workers and artists who are fighting to stay in the city. renowned jeweler is in the midst of a moving sale. it's been booted out of a building where it's bin since 1906 in a building bearing its own name. every square inch is in demand. construction sites dot the area where rents where retail spaces are at new high. >> the prime koshers absolute i will have taken off. 20-25% increase in two years. >> reporter: the overall retail vacancy rate in union scare is now below 2%. something julie taylor has never seen in her 20 years of tragedying the numbers. >> we just have far more retailers chasing far few earaches today. >> reporter: the company has been chased out. >> unfortunately we're not able to come to terms with our landlord.

>> reporter: leaving the century old location at it hundred post street. >> basically we're outed by for the space. >> reporter: after the landlord wanted double the rent. managerring partner and co-own of the jeweler. where it's been since 1852. >> it scared us quite a bit. >> reporter: they signed a annualize that will keep them in union square. >> we will be really close by. >> reporter: he wouldn't give any more information ant location except it will be double the size of its current store. >> this is a 5-carat emerald. just over $75,000. a never before sale after a whopping rent increase. >> we're very thankful and

enjoyed our run here but, you know, got to move on. >> reporter: now they will move to a temporary location just down the street here on post for about a year until its new flagship story opens. but your name may be on the building but if you don't own it, it really doesn't mean anything. >> says a lot about what's going on in the city. a deal was reached in san francisco today that aims to protect florists about what will happen when a new office complex is built at the flower mart's current site. both sides seem optimistic about deal. >> voting on whether it will be a final configuration will be above or below. and affordable rent and connected rent for the new flower mart was completed. >> reporter: they will start the permitting process and hopes open the doors in 2019.

learning more tonight about a body found on a hiking trail in free month. 20-year-old fernando vazquez of stockton. his body was found in the coyote hills. investigators have few clues but think he may have been killed elsewhere. >> reporter: for many visitors coyote hills known for thousandings of acres of vast open space. relax and enjoy nature. >> this is beautiful here i like it. shag the deer and sheep and birds. i like it. >> reporter: yet the tranquility of it all disrupts by a unique discovery. >> it's extremely unusual for a tragedy like this to happen. >> reporter: in the bushes a young man shot to death. his fully clothed body found by

a sheep herder around 6:30 monday morning. >> for that to happen here it's concerning. >> it was a young his page male with a -- hispanic male with a gunshot wound to the chest. it didn't look like his body had been there very long. his body possibly dumped. police have jet to recover the murder weapon and also looking at if its gang related. >> if you think about the area it's not the type of area where people are generally out quit commit -- committing crimes. extremely inusual and rare. at least for this woman who walks the path every day. >> it's kind of square reto think that somebody was over here. >> reporter: and as police try to piece together exactly what happened, what was he doing here? what led up to his death? the touches the bowl great outdoors slightly tainted.

>> it's just terrible when something like that happens in our community. >> sad for the family and i think a sign of just desperate times and desperate issues that people will take. which is just unfortunate. >> reporter: now that the victim half identifying that will generate more leads and leave them to his killer. anyone with information is asked to call east bay parks reginal police. in free month fox 2 news. you see berkeley is being sued by three students. failed them when they needed it most. we talked about the heat for tuesday but it's going to be warmer on wednesday. hotter if you will. i will let you know when areas are going to have the increased fire danger. dozens of homes destroyed the wildfires still growing in the pacific, northwest.

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a wildfire has destroyed more than 28 homes in washington state. and tonight that fire is only 10% contained. it started yesterday in eastern washington in the town of wenatchee. burned some 4,000 acres. temperatures have been above 100 degrees and the winds have been strong making it difficult for firefighters. the wildfire also forced about 1,000 residents to evacuate. some people only had a few minutes notice after the wind shifted sending the flames towards town. >> we've been through plenty of forest fires but nothing like this. we evacuated it a friend's house and they got evacuated too within the hour. >> officials say they're worried about the winds picking up again tonight and say it will likely take days to get this fire under control. so far no word on how it started. the state assembly today

unanimously approved a bill that would allow beer tasting at farmer's markets. last year governor brown signed legislation allowing craft brews to be sold at farmer's markets and vendors say they want samples before they buy. the bill is already passed senate and onto the opponents steps. police in january bruno asking for the public's help tonight to try and find a missing man considered at risk. 64-year-old henry was last seen around noon yesterday driving a 2012 gray acc cue rash sedan. saying he's confused and disoriented. the warriors reach a decision on a key player. also a inner league matchup for the a's. home runs were the difference at home tonight.

>> bill martin tracking another warmup. a live view of the bay bridge and it was a triple digit temperatures on top. >> but first those saying the university didn't do enough to help its own students. >> i'm frustrated. i'm angry. i'm sad. and i'm disappointed.

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life's the food that brings us together. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. uc berkeley facing a lawsuit tonight involving threen students who say the school didn't do enough to investigate their claims they were sexually assaulted. rob ross spoke with one of the students who says her alleged attacker was allowed back on campus. >> reporter: nick let cabrera commons says there may be a big problem with her upcoming senior year at uc berkeley. that's because the student who he says sexually assaulted her three years ago is being allowed back on campus. >> receiving an education at berkeley is a privilege and i

don't understand why somebody like this should be allowed to have that i privilege. >> reporter: the university won't comment but pleading guilty to assault but not sexual assault. she said before that suspension she dreaded seeing him an campus. >> i just feel sick to my stomach and i would go home. skip classes for the rest of the day. stay in my apartment. >> commons is one of three uc berkeley women who filed a lawsuit tide. it claims the three women often had to wait months before areaing any word about out the at administration was handling their complaints. >> they need to institute protection policies. education policies. >> reporter: uc berkeley issued a statement saying, owe, we've made great strides on this front. including adding two new positions to help investigate. >> berkeley will tell you that

it's doing better now but it's not. >> today's lawsuit comes after more than a year filing a federal complaint asking the department of education to investigate the university and its practices and e voling sexual assault on campus. >> to be honest, i don't want to be here today. i'm frustrated. i'm angry. i'm sad. and i'm disappointed that i need to be here to do what i believe is the right thing. >> reporter: in berkeley rob roth abc 2 news. temperatures on the increase out there. it warmed up a little bit today but it will really be noticeable tomorrow. the highs that we achieved sometimes not really that hot yet but it will get there tomorrow. these 90s, 93 in antiyocn those will turn into 100s tomorrow and warmer still as we head into the bay area wednesday. here is the bay bridge. this is jupiter and this is

venus and this is as close as they get to them and jupiter you can make out pretty clear. seeing a star on the horizon looking over snick with the ambient light. the reason you're seeing it is because there are no clouds right now. no fog, anyway. we are anticipating some frog in rares continue. when were it shots up we will look at temperatures that will be just a lot cooler right along the coast. so you see the air ors i've done in with the moisture coming up over the top it's going to bring a great opportunity for thunderstorm. and some concerns for fire danger up in the mountains. so 70 in fairfield. 63 in napa. now that's right. now tomorrow night at this time we're talking about temperatures will be much warmer. 8 miles per hour in concord. the winds are blowing 21 at fairfield. it's going to be hot tomorrow and hot again on wednesday and then temperatures cool down.

san francisco airport belongs 15 as we go into tuesday and wednesday temperatures start to spike. wednesday is the warmest day. coming up with from the desert southwest. chance of a thunderstorm but also draws the big heat into the area. and the on shore wind is going keep it back away from the east bay hills. >> drive from thests to inland 40 miles per hour change. so 60 degrees ocean watch, is hundred-some degrees in thedown gonial every lees. there's the cool on the coast and set up for a very hot day. 105 in clear lake. 100. going to be 101 antioch. and it has to do with all of the moisture from the marine air pushing in. stick around. it's great. the five day forecast leading into the 4th of july.

plenty of nice weather coming our way as we go into the 4th with temperatures cooling down. >> in the meantime a toaster can did it. >> it will be one of the hottest days we've seen in awhile. >> 106 that's big time. >> that's hot. a bill approved by the state senate today would make it clear that professional cheerleaders are sports team employees not glorified volunteers. it would require cheerleaders to be paid at least name and age playing in sports teams in california and have to be paid for overtime and sick league. all right, mark is here now. giants had the days off. and it's a good day for the a's. >> yeah, after the weekend they had they were ready for this fight. nothing more than a little speed bump on the way back to reel inventory si. the a's tee off on the rockies.

on the oryzoid of the bay having an all red hitch dock jan feel to it. as he came out real early tonight. the clocks were a off and 2-run shot off of davis hail. man on in the 11th. 2-0 shortly after. davis also with a man on ties it to 1-met. his 3rd or nothing and the a's have it well in control. but the birds still plugging at everybody out there and they pull away and win this game. brett lawyer rehad a big part of that. shot to right. and struck him around. he wound up with an rbi triple and on his way to a 7-1 win. i read it and able to protect themselves from the trees out there. billy burns had his history

canyon at -- a weird night out there. a little week tweak here and there and fine tuning and the war ears will be good so go. preparing to defend their title. a lot more involved. first move note fade making sure mo buckets is assigned a field goal picking up his october with 3.# million. instant offense and his career best. 10.4 points a game and he will definitely be back. embole following the women's world cup soccer this is the match you've been waiting for. and american goalie goes solo. talks about what she is up against. in that cute. sports is next.

it's only the semifinal but very well could turn out as the most titanic match of the entire women's world cup. top ranked germany and no. 2 team usa to decide who will go to the final. usa has had problems with its offense while germany are multidimensional domino. but their problem will be score as well. they have not spur rendered a

goal in 333 straight minutes. hope solo in goal and more than ready for the charge tom. >> going to bring it. they're great in all aspects of the game. they're organized and hard in defense and. put it down. they now how to attack. i could talk all day about the things that they bring but ultimately it's about how we play. >> there you two tomorrow right here on ktvu fox 2. winner goes to the world cup final team usa or top ranked germany. well, we're coming out for another great sports weekend. a unique look back with a little something scott likes to calories pieces. history at sonoma race way. jeff gordon's fair well driving attendance to its highest mark in a decade. this couple drove all the way

from toronto. >> reporter: no truth to the rumor that it showed up in the world's largest motorized shopping cart. >> balm garner knocked his strikeout becoming the youngest san francisco pitch tore reach that milestone. 25 years, 331 days also. >> billy burns quince dentally saw his 16-game hit streak end tonight. it was the longest by a rookie this season and the longest by an athletic in 5 years. steven mattes is 24 but looks 12. including grandpa who overnight has become the most famous mets fan ever. >> this will blow up at any minute. and finally we come full circle racing of a different kind finishing a moto 3

event not on his bike but adjacent to his bike. >> i have never, ever seen anything like that. >> it played well with the crowd but we emmanuel employer you do not try that at home. it's all about you finish and pretty much everything. but serena williams will tell you great starts don't hurt much either. prevailing and today at the wimbledon opener finds herself down 3-1 from germany before flipping the switch. need 11 of 13 games and taking the matches straight. looking every bit the part in her opener. and we cannot leave tonight without mentioning the huge honor bested about corral swimmer missy franklin tonight. cob collude being her winning the honda cup that cig any fays the top female collegiate athlete in the country. collations to missy and call.

>> very exciting. thanks for joining us. the next newscast starts at 4:00 a.m. >> good night.

(cameron) this week, the world lost a great man and i lost a mentor. for nearly 60 years, professor ringmaster al uzielli helped young hopefuls like me find their clown persona. "professor ringmaster"? it's a very prestigious title at clown college. one step below piemaster general. where's lewis? who knows? okay, guys, it's just us. lift on three. (honks horn three times) ♪ (slide whistle slowly descends)