juliette?>> we dealt with this with h1n1 because the department of homeland security had anticipated a virus from asia like sars then under the ogs the first thing came from next door. and there was a lot of political pressure to quote/unquote close the borders. you can't. our boarders are too porous, we have too much commerce. so then you focus on defensive measures like what you're saying, greater surveillance, surge capacity for states, social distancing protocols that we saw in texas. we're nowhere near that in terms of ebola and the threat that ebola does. but, of course, as mary says, you know, it's not the flu. if you get ebola you are going to get very sick. so we may see just a process of ratcheting up until we determine how threatening this is for the u.s. >> juliette, mary, our thanks to you. as we go to break, we want to let you know we're getting word from elizabeth cohen that there are late-breaking developments about the patient in dallas, thomas duncan. he may be getting experim

i am michelle griego. >> i am juliette goodrich.

good morning to you, frank and juliette.e are at the kentucky fort where hundreds of troops are training to fight the ebola epidemic in africa. dr. john lapook joins us on the race to find a vaccine! we are going to go into the underground maze every tunnels that a billionaire druglord used to avoid capture. we'll have a preview of a "60 minutes" report on how "el chappo" was finally caught. and then zero to 60 in 3.2 seconds. that's right. our carter evans catches up with the ceo of tesla motors as he unveils the model d. elon musk is trying to leapfrog the competition by taking the electric car into a whole new direction. the news is back in the morning. we'll see you guys at 7:00. i want one of those suckers but they're very expensive. >> just a few thousand dollars. >> loaded is $70,000. no problem. -- loaded $170,000. no problem. but they are beautiful. >> reporter: he says in three years they will have a model out about $35,000. >> more affordable. >> we'll pay the for that. >> thank you. "cbs this morning" starts at 7

i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm michelle griego.ime now is 6:29. >>> some bus drivers who operate shuttles for facebook workers say they want a union. kpix 5's kiet do joins us live from company headquarters in menlo park to explain why the drivers are upset. >> reporter: the letter sent to mark zuckerberg encourages him to work with the bus contractor to improve work and pay conditions for bus drivers for their employees. these buses are all over the bay area a symbol of wealth and improved working conditions for the employees at facebook but not so much so for the bus drivers themselves. the average facebook employee makes about $120,000 with all kinds of perks. the bus drivers make 18 to $20 an hour and work split shifts. they drive the morning route and they end at 11 a.m. and start again at 5 p.m. for the evening route. the teamsters union says many of the drivers end up sleeping in their vehicles and get paid for an eight-hour day when they are really working 15 hours. the teamsters sent a letter to zuckerberg saying while you

in the community on that sewer system improvement because there is a lot of improvement through juliette's office like frieking 24/7. our department that is teaed up for a particular reason because those who know me my area of concern is always in community workforce development. career pathways, good jobs with health and welfare, pension and real opportunity to advance. that's how you feed your family, that's how you can still live in san francisco. that's what makes san francisco affordable and what makes san francisco affordable as far as this administration is concerned is real jobs. not any job, preferably a union job, but a job with pension and health care. i don't see tierm in the office but he was the quarterback position when we launched the sleek sexy conservation campaign. that was something that got nationwide news. that came out of our little public utilities commission and came out of our commission how we decided to challenge all the work that was coming out of our community to conserve water and get with the program. when i go through this whole thing, i think about what ot

macgregor-skinner and juliette kayyem. the emergency management who seemed confident but reaching a lot of people with who he came in contact with. he could have come in contact with thousands of people. >> he could have, but, again, he's conscious and talking to authorities and he's really giving a lot of information of where he has traveled to and where he's been and light of parallels between new york city and what we experienced in lagos in nigeria. it's a megacity of 21 million people and when patrick sawyer arrived, that patient, again, we expanded this huge net of contact tracing in the nigerian government visited over 26,000 homes and families and talked to so many people and, again, there wasle 894 people from the 20 cases to do that contact tracing. what new york is doing is correct, it's right, it's the principles we use every day to fight ebola and find and detect early to ensure no one else gets this terrible disease. >> to dr. garza. let's talk about the flights that dr. spencer took. how much do we know abou

juliette goodrich says: for one pleasanton teacher's a family affair. * insert* 11p_giants nlcs e 3 natsbaseball game for giants starting shortst brandon crawford, a childho dream of playing major leag baseball comes true .... ano better to know his dream ... (nats )(teacher bite ) "they wanted to claim land " than mom .....lynn crawford - a h grade teacher at vintage elementary school in pleasa ...the same school brandon attended as a child .... "t i'm excited .....are you gu? yes ! " lynn has baseball ps and giants memorabilia in h classroom and admits brando calmer than her when it gets close to game time.... "he always the calm in the storm ...." she shows us a video brando the 5th grade giving speech about why he will never do s ...listen to his goals then lynn says the family has be giants season ticket holders since insert pic of brandons 5 y/o brandon was a baby - is him as a kid the last gi game at candlestick .... "du guys remember when sandoval dropped the ball and brandod that throw - he did the same exact play when he was 10 - that's when his dad said - s really good " lynn'

and i'm juliette goodrich ir >>> linda macdonald is captioning for you in real time. >>> good morning, october 7. i'm michelle griego. >> good morning to you, i'm juliette goodrich in for frank mallicoat. >> and let's get a check on our weather. >> and -- >> good morning. >> good morning, guys, yeahhey, morning. a little further onshore today. we are going to see that creeping further and further the next few days. cooler temperatures are on the way. we'll talk about that coming up. >> and fortunately it's just your overnight roadwork out the door. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. drive time is only 12 minutes leaving hayward to foster city. full wrap-up of the morning commute so far is just a few minutes away. >> pretty in pink, too. >> thank you. >> very bright. >> like it. >> thank you. >> all right. thank you, elizabeth. >> oh!! hey! >>> police say they know the motive behind a brawl among san francisco 49ers fans that seriously injured a man at sunday's game. they say it began with an argument over a restroom stall. kpix 5's andria borba reports. >>> reporter: the figh

juliette, michelle, back to you guys. >> thank you. >>> okay.l, the giants try again tonight to finish off the washington nationals in the play-offs. and an error by giants pitcher madison baumgarner gave the nationals the win yesterday. he threw the ball away trying to get an out at third base. >> shouldn't have done it, you know. regardless of whether i should have threw it over there or not, can't throw the ball away out there. >> was that your call to throw it there and what was your thinking? >> yeah, yeah. i, um, told him to throw to third. um, just with the way it was bunted out, thought we might have a chance but desmond's a fast runner, um, probably should have just taken out at first. >> baumgarner's error led to washington's first two runs of the game enough for the win. however, the giants still lead the series two games to one. >> they still do. they just need one more win to go on to the nlds. kpix 5's ryan takeo is near at&t park in san francisco checking in with fans. what are they saying? >> reporter: well, they are hopeful. ano

i'm michelle griego. >> i'm juliette goodrich in for frank mallicoat. 4:29 now.k what we have here. the ladies in red. >> yes. >> burnt orange a little bit. >> giants orange. >> yeah. >> and pink! >> and pick, yeah. [ laughter ] >> nice. thank you very much, guys. good morning to you. hey, looks like it's going to be a good day ahead although the temperatures will be cooling down around the bay area at least in some spots. we have some more fog today. the weekend though could be very nice, we'll talk more about that coming up. >>> to the roads, 92 san mateo bridge so far, so good just a heads up westbound. taking the south 101 connector, that road is closed until 6 a.m. >> thank you. >>> national football league owners were the first to see a video that will be shown to all nfl personnel. >> think about the women in your life, the women that you love and care for, the women that have nurtured you. our mothers -- >> the video was shown at yesterday's owners meeting. kpix 5's joe vazquez reports, it's part of an education session on domestic violence and sexual ass

. >> good morning, good afternoon, too, i'm juliette goodrich in for michelle. [ laughter ] >> it's been a long day. >>> after a one-year hiatus, fleet week is back along with the blue angels. hundreds of thousands are expected to line the waterfront this year. anne makovec is live in san francisco where the parade of ships is just wrapping up. hi, anne. >> reporter: that's right. it was a gorgeous sight here along the marina green. there is a lot of excitement about this and, yeah, as you mentioned, last year was a bye year because of budget cuts for fleet week. now it is off and sailing fleet week 2014. hundreds of people are gathered along the san francisco waterfront for the parade of ships. this family came from tracy. >> we picked the girls out of school because we thought this was more educational than what they would learn in school today. >> reporter: here's a look on board the lead ship, the uss chosen. it's a navy cruiser commissioned in 1991. she served in pearl harbor and several tours in the middle east and today passed under the golden gate bridge as did aircraft carriers,

. >> well juliette goodrich met with the guy who hit the home run ball. wait until you hear his story. >> reporter: meet frank burke. owner of ag transmission repair in oakdale. last night, he touched history. >> travis ishikawa, hits one into right! the giants win the pennant! >> i knew it was coming to me hard. so soft hands, keep it in front of you. it hit my left palm and bounced out for a second. as it went down to land on the roof, i snatched it up and the party began. >> reporter: here is what frank told one interviewer seconds after the catch. >> i wasn't sure if it was going to make it deep enough. right into my hand! there we go! >> reporter: he cold have sold that ball and gotten some money for it, but he wanted to give the ball back to ishikawa and he asked for nothing in return. but he got a bat handed right to him from ishikawa and it is signed. and the goodwill keeps paying off. frank says the memory of catching the home run ball and then meeting ishikawa is what's priceless. >> i'm the lucky guy who happened to be in the right place and ca

. >> juliette goodrich has been in the thick of it all night long and she is in the mission tonight.ow are you? >> reporter: doing great. this city has come alive. you can see thousands of people taking to the streets tonight. it was a party when the world series was finalized. when the giants won, the entirety came alive. [ cheers and applause ] there was a parade of cars. there was and still is a strong police presence. sfpd started closing down some streeting for crowd and traffic control. more than 3,000 people started walking down mission and 24th street all celebrating while police tried to control the crowd. an so right now, we are at mission and 15th street. we moved down a few streets because there was a lot of people out on the streets and police were telling us we better move down here, we have been staying in pockets where it is safe. but when i came to work tonight, i said i wore this two years ago at that parade and we have a parade come friday. >> it must be a lucky jacket then. >> reporter: yes. >> thanks juliette goodrich. >>> it has been a wild couple of hours since

in fremont, juliette goodrich, kpix5. >> they will be open tomorrow. >>> well, they broke up. but one bay area guy wouldn't take no for an answer. what he did to win her back that involved ay trapped house and bombs. >> apple could unveil a new ipad in just a few hours but we have secret details tonight. >> tonight, will i am released a new fashionable device. we take you backstage and one on one with the star. ,, police say it started when n tried to kidnap rom her parents' >> well, a wild and scary few hours in contra costa county last night. police say it started when a man tried to kidnap his exgirlfriend from her parent's house in concord. it ended here. the guy drove his pickup back to his house in concord. police soon showed up and there was a standoff. officers say he had a gun. they finally used tear gas to get inside, but then, police had to deal withy traps the guy set inside his place. a bomb squad came in and cleared the house. tonight, that man is in custody and he is facing a lot of charges. >>> well, we are waiting to see if a man will face charges after his pi

juliette goodrich, kpix 5. >> and this morning, preparations for victory parade are in full swing. it will be this friday rain or shine. it starts at market and stewart at noon. it will go up marv albert street and then wrap up at civic center plaza. -- it will go up market street and then wrap up at civic center plaza. we'll have live coverage of the parade of champions starting tomorrow at 11 a.m. and gang, can't get to a tv? don't worry about that, either. we'll be streaming it live on kpix.com. >> i think poncho sales will be big on friday. >> i think so. >> i'm stopping at dick's sporting goods today to pick one up. >> you better be prepared. it's going to be damp especially in the morning. this looks like a significant storm system headed in our direction. today we'll begin to notice clouds working through our skies. we are seeing some of that right now. but i expect this storm system going to slow down a little bit on approach as it starts to strengthen. temperature-wise we are still looking at clouds and sun and a lot of 70s in the bay and the valleys. 60s along the coastli

and i'm juliette goodrich..n for frank mall >>> good morning everyone. am michelle griego. >> i am juliette goodrich in for frank mall co. well, hello. i know. bright and early. we are excited about the giants as well. >> i love the colors. >> yeah. very, very good. the came at 2:00 today should be a great game. the weather is going to be fantastic. lots of sunshine. cooler temperatures and fog on the coastline now by the afternoon. well, it is going to cool down. 70s there. 80s in the bay and hot 90s for

i'm michelle griego and i'm juliette goodrich. is 6-- bay area hospitals are takio chances when it comes to the ebola virus. a warning is posted at john muir medical center in walnut creek. it s patients to tell staff immediately if they have any risk factors for ebola. the u-s is stepping up efforts to stop the spread the ebola virus. five major airports will start screeni passengers for symptoms.. a, susan mcginnis reports the t person diagnosed with the v on u-s soil has died. -nats- amazing grace dozens candles last night at wilshe (will-sher) baptist church dallas to remember thomas ec duncan. yesterday he became first person in the u-s to e of ebola. duncan's fiance, o remains in quarantine, told friends she's heartbroken. ) the first thing she said wa baby is gone i'm finished hh officials are monitoring abt 50 people, who had varying degrees of contact with dun for signs of the virus. they out of an abundance of caut a sheriff's deputy who is exhibiting ebola like sympts has been hospitalized. he h been in the dallas apart

juliette goodrich found out some are very generous. >> reporter: do you think you are a big tipper?hat kind of a tipper are you? some restaurants are saying forget about it. we will add the tip in for you at 20%. to tip or not to tip? the choice won't be up to you anymore at some restaurants like duende in oakland. they are taking tips off the table, but it doesn't mean you are off the hook. >> other than raise our prices a certain amount or put a surcharge on the bottom of the menu, we remove the tip line and created a service charge of 20%. >> reporter: long time food server steve says he likes the idea of a set 20% tip. >> i think 20% is exactly where it needs to be. there is the 15 and the 18,. >> but to some diners ... >> it is higher than i would do. i would do 15%. so i guess i'm cheap. [ laughter ] >> i normally tip 20% anyway. just a standard. because it is easy to do the math that way. >> reporter: another restaurant following suit with the 20% charge to bills is camal in berkeley. >> they are into it from a philosophical point of view and they are excited do be removed fr

juliette goodrich, kpix 5. >>> new details in the crash that killed a pilot near yosemite. the ntsb says the air tanker struck a tree and lost its wing before going down probably. the cal fire air tanker crashed a week ago in a canyon killing veteran pilot craig hunt. the preliminary report confirms that he had made one retardant drop on the "dog rock fire," was headed back to the airport to reload. it confirms what a witness told kpix 5 about the moments before plane went down. >> just as he came over, we saw him tilt and the missing wing, it clipped a tree or something. we really don't know yet. but then he went straight down and then just somersaulted all the way down the canyon, that's when it exploded. >> cal fire planes like the one that hunt was flying were grounded after the crash last week. they were put back into service later. >>> a san francisco woman shot in a domestic violence incident in her south of market home has died. police say see celia lamb's ex- boyfriend cedric young, jr., broke down her door on natomas street early friday morning shot her and then k

in fremont, juliette goodrich, kpix5. >> they will be open tomorrow. >>> well, they broke up. one bay area guy wouldn't take no for an answer. what he did to win her back that involved ay trapped house and bombs. >> apple could unveil a new ipad in just a few hours but we have secret details tonight. >> tonight, will i am released >> tonight, will i am released a new you want i fix this mess? a mess? i don't think -- what's that? snapshot from progressive. plug it in, and you can save on car insurance based on your good driving. you sell to me? no, it's free. you want to try? i try this if you try... not this. okay. da! padvil pm gives you the healingu at nsleep you need, it. helping you fall asleep and stay asleep so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. police say it started when n tried to kidnap from her parents >> well, a wild and scary few hours in contra costa county last night. police say it started when a man tried to kidnap his exgirlfriend from her parent's house in concord. it ended here. the guy drove his pickup back to his house i

i'm juliette goodrich in for frank mallicoat. a check on our traffic and weather and all that fun stuff, right? >> yeah, guys. hey, u know what? a little fog making a return to the bay area so finally cooling down. a lot of folks very hot especially in the valleys. but looks like even there going to start to bring down the temperatures. more fog outside right now but as we head toward the afternoon we'll find a lot of sunshine in most spots but coastline cloudy, 80s and 90s inland. coit tower, that giant orange right now, looking up to the fog and the temperatures are in the 50s and low 60s. 50s into santa rosa. this afternoon 87 concord, 85 san jose, 71 sunny in san francisco. >> between that orange and the fog it looks very spooky for halloween, huh? just in time. >>> out the door northbound 980 at 98th, an overturn accident they are working to get someone out of the vehicle. for a while they blocked all lanes. they just reopened one lane within the last few minutes so at

juliette goodrich is in san leandro with details on the arrest. juliette. >> reporter: liz, it was that shirt and tie that clued in a berkeley community service officers to this suspect. the suspect is 20. he has a criminal history but not on the list on megan's list. a berkeley community service officer spotted him this morning inside a 7-eleven tracked down his license plate and police went to his place of business on the peninsula. let me show you the surveillance video. this is what we all saw last night. we saw the suspect wearing the black pants, black shirt, and the tie. when police arrived at the suspect's place of business which is a parking garage where he is an attendant, they met up with dozens of other employees who were dressed the same way. >> today when he was arrested at his place of employment, the detectives arrived finding 20 to 30 other employees all dressed the same. black shirt, black pants, black shoes, and red ties. they were able to take the photograph as well as the surveillance video that we had and they were able to qu

tomorrow. >> it does and juliette goodrich says for one pleasanton teacher it's a family affair.nats )(teacher bite ) "th m land " than his >> and the giants win game three! elementary n ...the sam >> reporter: for giants starting shortstop brandon crawford a childhood dream of playing major league baseball comes true and who better to know his dream -- >> they wanted to play for their countries. >> reporter: than his mom lynn crawford, a 5th grade teacher at the same school brandon attended as a child. >> i'll be nervous tomorrow, but today i'm excited. >> reporter: lynn has baseball photos and giants memorabilia in her classroom and admits brandon is much calmer than her when it gets close to game time. >> he's always just the calm in the storm. >> reporter: she shows us a video of brandon in the 5th grade giving a speech. >> i want to get a sports scholarship to stanford and play on the baseball team. after college i'd like to get drafted by major league baseball. >> do you guys remember that top of the 9th inning and sandoval misses the ball. brandon gets it, throws it to sec

juliette, frank, back to you guys. >> all right. thank you, elizabeth. >>> the mystery is over. palo alto-based tesla motors has unveiled new features to its model s. they include all- wheel drive and high-tech driver assistance system. details from cbs news' bigad shaban. >>> reporter: a giant robotic arm unveiled tesla's latest version of the model s, its signature electric car. ceo elon musk says the vehicle isn't just faster than the original but also safer with the new autopilot system that uses radar and ultrasonic sonar. >> it's able to see things long distance, through fog, through snow, read stop signs, distinguish pedestrian, look at traffic lights. >> reporter: while it's designed to assist drivers it can't take over completely. >> it's not at the level where you can safely fall asleep and aright at your destination, okay? >> reporter: but it can reach speeds up to 155 miles an hour. elon musk says the new model is like giving drivers their own personal roller coaster. the car can do 0 to 60 in only 3.2 seconds. >> you will be able to choose 3 settings which is normal

and i'm juliette goodrich, for frank mallicoat. breaking news in hong kong.ween officials and student protest leaders have been canceled. pro-democracy protesters ha been blocking main roads for nearly two weeks. now talks that had been scheduled for friday are off. hong kong's chief secretary says remark student leaders have seriouy undermined the prospect for constructive negotiations. earlier, protest leaders ca on supporters to increase t presence on a highway outsi government headquarters. bay area hospitals are taking no chances when it c to the ebola virus. a warning is posted at john muir medil center in walnut creek. it s patients to tell staff immediately if they have any risk factors for ebola. meanwhile, susan mcginnis reports the first person diagnosed with the virus on soil has died. -nats- amazing grace dozens candles last night at wilshe (will-sher) baptist church dallas to remember thomas ec duncan. yesterday he became first person in the u-s to e of ebola. duncan's fiance, o remains in quarantine, told friends she's heartbroken. ) the first

kpix 5's juliette goodrich report, it was an off-duty chp sergeant who found the cash and turned it in. >> it was filled with $100 bills. >> reporter: she is a 26 year veteran with the chp who wants to remain anonymous. but on her day off, she made a $120,000 discovery. >> first, actually i thought maybe this is one of those shows, those what would you do? and someone is going to come out and say, so, what were you about to do with this money? >> reporter: what she did was contact concord pd to tell them she found some money. at the time, she didn't know how much. is it heavy? >> it was. but surprisingly not as heavy but i guess because it's all $100 bills. >> reporter: nearby neighbors tried to guess how much was left in the middle of the street. >> $5,000? >> reporter: how about $120,000? >> what?! $120,000?! >> reporter: in hundreds. >> wow. >> reporter: and she turned it in. >> honest. >> reporter: so who carries that much cash? concord investigators located the person. he had actually reported the money missing. it was his family's life savings. returned. you want to remain anonym

. >> i'm juliette goodrich. employing is off today. >> hi, everyone. frank mallicoat. >>> congress will meet in dallas today to curb the ebola outbreak. anne makovec is live in the newsroom with the details. good morning. >> reporter: eric swalwell is on the house homeland security committee to review international local and federal responses planes carried dozens of supplies and marines into liberia yesterday building treatment centers for ebola patients. the help can't come fast enough for the nations hardest hit by the outbreak in west africa. >>> without your quick response a tragedy unforeseen in modern times will threaten the well- being and compromise the security of people everywhere. >> reporter: the director for the center of disease control and prevention drove the message home. >> we have to work now so this is not the world's next aids. >> reporter: at today's hearing, officials will examine flaws exposed in the nation's healthcare system following the death of thomas eric duncan. he was the first person to die of ebola in the u.s. duncan

good morning, juliette. >> good morning, carol. >> i want to touch briefly on what we just heard from louise. she and her family are still trapped inside of her apartment while hazmat crews work to get the proper credentials to go in and clean the apartment. how can this happen? >> well, part of it is just a certification issue to ensure that they -- the workers don't get exposed. what is shocking about it is it wasn't like we didn't know that ebola was killing people in africa and that given the nature of globalization there was going to be a patient zero in the u.s. i mean, that's what's so frustrating about this week is who didn't believe that someone would come here with ebola? i mean, just given the nature of globalization. and we seem to have been caught flat fooded. the texas hospital not getting all the symptoms, his travel not putting two and two together as well as the response. and so, you know -- >> so who's responsible for coordinating the response? is it any one entity? >> well, part of it is that it should -- it ought to be the cdc in the sense that they oversee this --

kpix 5's juliette goodrich got there shortly after. >> reporter: it sounded like a loud explosion. >> we heard a big boom. i ran out here and everybody was screaming. >> reporter: as the black ford mustang crashed to the front windows injuring several people inside, one of the victims a pregnant woman. >> she was really pregnant and she looked in a lot of pain and she was holding her stomach. >> reporter: the husband was standing at the time when the car hit and he was pinned under the mustang. >> the mom, the wife, pulled her husband out and the girls were screaming. >> reporter: these karate students training in a class nearby called 911. >> then it was kind of devastating to see all these people going in ambulances and they are hurt and lots of -- even the children looked extremely hurt. >> reporter: juliette goodrich, kpix 5. >> the best-case scenario for the giants, a weekend sweep for kansas city. >> let's not jinx anything. here's a chopper 5 look at at&t park. a live view this early friday morning. the world series resumes tonight. anne makovec reports from at&t park. >> repor

i'm juliette goodrich in for michelle this morning. >> i'm frank mallicoat.rly 4:30 on your friday. ladies day friday here at channel 5. >> i'm okay with that. >> yeah. >> well, there you go. >> ladies day. >> like a bunny in a carrot patch this morning. >> you don't mind. >> hopping along. >> good morning. today will be slightly cooler than yesterday. out the door we have temperatures in the 50s. later today numbers stacking up like this. 60s, 70s to the 80s. full forecast straight ahead. >> and for the next half-hour we have a lot of overnight roadwork. if you are crossing the san mateo bridge, traffic is okay across the span. but the westbound 92 to southbound 101 connector is closed until 5 a.m. we'll tell you some detours plus the rest of your commute. it's friday! >> these 1 1/2 day workweeks are killing me. [ laughter ] >> we're going to make you work. >> thank you. time now 4:30. >>> microsoft's ceo tells women don't ask for a raise, trust karma. now he is apologizing. kpix 5's andria borba has the comments the person made

>> reporter: in oakdale, juliette goodrich, kpix 5. >> oh, wow. >> too cool. you want an honest guy to work on your transmission? that guy! frank is the man. that's the guy. what a guy. standup move. nice going. >>> there are some good eats riding on this world series and there is a friendly congressional wager going on. nancy pelosi is putting up a box of san francisco's finest chocolates if the giants win, or kansas city counterpart will have to send her a barbecue platter. >> coming up in the next half- hour, it's a day people all over the bay area have burned into their memories. what's changed since the destructive loma prieta earthquake? >> protecting your financial information. a new plan coming down from the president. >> and smartphone always dying on you? the new supercharge in the works. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rebuilding. today marks 25 ma prieta >>> now at 6:30, the shaking, the destruction, then the rebuilding. today marks 25 years since the loma prieta earthquake rocked northern california. welcome back, i'm veronica de la cruz. >> i'm ken bastida.

juliette, what do you think the prime minister will say, needs to say?till so many questions here about whether they knew this individual's name beforehand and of course about the fact there is still a lockdown in parliament right now. >> well, i would anticipate that he doesn't want to get ahead of the facts confirmed. right now we don't even know if there was a second shooter. so his role was as commander-in-chief. to calm the nerves. and canada had always thought it was relatively immune from the kinds of incidents that we have faced. and then of course there is still a lockdown, which as i said earlier it is a remarkably long time at this stage for them not to know whether there are other shooters. so i have to believe that they have some evidence that there is someone still out and about, because this is not -- this is the tenth hour now. >> it is the tenth hour. and as jim sciutto said, this is an incredibly long time, you have the lawmakers, people who are still waiting. >> you do. it is an open question there, and i know there is an increasing fo

tonight kpix 5's juliette goodrich shows us what some bay area high school football players are now wearingnd what they are doing differently on the field to try to prevent concussion. >> reporter: when the mission san jose high school football team hits the practice field in fremont, each is wearing some of these $1,000 worth of gear issued to every player. the helmets alone cost about $300. >> there's the most critical piece of safety equipment we have. >> reporter: the head coach chooses which models to use based on a ratings system produced by virginia tech university. >> it's the only thing we have outside of the vendors to go by to rate a helmet to make sure we're doing everything we can to put our kids in the safest equipment out there. >> reporter: virginia tech has produced the helmet ratings for four years now on a scale of one to five stars from worst to best for reducing head acceleration and, therefore, they say reducing the risk for concussion. >> that risk is dramatic. if you move from a one star helmet to some of the better four and five-star helmets, you cut your concussion

. >> i am juliette goodrich. frank is off today. >> baseball returns to san francisco this afternoon. >> that's right. giants are one win away from advancing to the league championship series. kpix 5's ryan takeo live at at&t park where crews are putting the finishing touches on the field. >> reporter: yeah, good morning. this is a great seat we have right here. if only we could sit here during the game. but we're getting ready for game three of the nlds. it's the best of five series and the giants are up 2-0. take a look at at&t park right now. it's very quiet. but in eight hours it's going to be bedlam getting ready for the first pitch and the giants hope over on the field right there there is going to be a celebration as they are trying to get to the nlcs. but this game two that happened on saturday, wow, what a finish. take a look at how it ended. >> even you're getting into it now. >> yeah. >> belt with a drive hammered to deep right field, and that one is gone! >> reporter: brandon belt hit a solo shot in t

and then i will go to juliette. >> we fail to look at the problems in perspective. look at them in isolation. if you look back 20 years, i was sitting in paris with the headlines of magic johnson hiv infected and i would say if people didn't look at that, we should have shut down borders for anybody hiv positive. mistake. we can't as americans take an analytic approach, we have to take the crisis approach. we don't have to shut down america. >> and juliette, african countries have tougher restrictions than the united states. kenya has suspended anybody coming from those countries and they have more restrictions in place now than the united states, which is kind of surprising, isn't it? >> well it is not, just given the quantity of people from those countries who are traveling to a place like kenya. it is a airport hub for africa so they'll have many more numbers. so why i think this is manageable on the u.s. end so long as our systems are working. so i could sit here for the next couple of weeks but if we keep having incidents like in texas, it is going to be harder

in concord, juliette goodrich, kpix 5. >>> halloween is friday and if you haven't planned a costume youto get going. we are going to feature your photos on friday's show but first, can you guess which -- can you guess who is in this picture? she is a member of the kpix 5 morning news team. can you guess? >> that's anne makovec! >> you already knew the answer. anne makovec. >> it's obvious. not lawrence. we know that. [ laughter ] >> we know liz came as a big gift wrapped box last week. >> it wasn't her. >> anne looks so cute. we want to see your photos, too. send us your pictures at kpix.com/halloween. upload your photos and we'll show some of them on halloween. >> it's going to rain on halloween. that's not fair. >> all right, liz. how are you? >> i'm fine. how are you, frank? >> good. [ laughter ] >>> let's talk about the commute. they have late running roadwork on 880 for two hours now. it was about two hours late to wrap up on southbound 880 approaching dixon landing. and we are still seeing those slowdowns from fremont to milpitas. all lanes are open. got a slow start right now and

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com and i'm juliette goodrich, for k mallicoat. >>> good morning. monday, october 6. let's get a check on the weather. happy monday. >> we are starting to see fog on the coast. still staying hot inland. caller temperatures on the way. we will talk about that coming up. >> this morning roadwork between hagen burger berger. traffic is just minutes away. >> thank you. >>> concerns about the ebola virus could lead to stepped up screening at airports across the country. it would entail tighter checks on all air travelers entering the u.s. from ebola zones. what inspectors would be looking for. >> reporter: more than 45 million airline passengers travel through sfo every year. now the federal government could beef up screening of passengers coming in from ebola hotspots in west africa. >> one, take

good afternoon, i'm juliette goodrich in for frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. kpix 5's anne makovec joins us live at pier 30 in san francisco where the excitement is brewing. anne. >> reporter: yeah. check out this behemoth here behind me. it's the uss america, the navy's newest ship. it is going to be officially commissioned here on the bay at pier 30 on saturday one of many highlights of fleet week 2014. the roar of the blue angels will rip through the sky as they perform in practice runs today and tomorrow afternoon. full shows will go on saturday and sunday for the first time in two years. >> i hate the word sequestration because that's stopped us from doing something i think is invaluable for the city. >> reporter: the government shutdown grounded the show last year. and while the pomp and circumstance of fleet week brings in hundreds of thousands of excited spectators, this is serious business including disaster drills. >> where you land, where you situate, supplies, where you get it fastest and those are the kinds of things that we're doing on the ground

good evening, i'm juliette goodrich in for frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. right now, the city is sending the message loud and clear, with signs warning property owners to get on board. kpix 5 reporter ryan takeo is in the marina district with a look at the retrofit-shaming signs. >> reporter: here's a look at the signs, michelle. how would you like to come home and see this in big bold red letters, earthquake warning right there, it says this building is in violation for the city. we're in marina. that's important because these are the types of buildings that collapsed during loma prieta. up top are condos and apartments and down below are garages. now, today the city started putting up 350 of these signs because building owners have not yet finished an important step. they need to have an independent inspection and file paperwork with the city. inspectors say this work is crucial before the next big one. >> this kind of building with no reinforcements, one in four will collapse. this kind of building with even a minimal amount of retrofitting, one in 30 wi

. >> i'm juliette goodrich in for michelle griego. kpix 5's ryan takeo joins us live from half-moon bay with the look at the world's heaviest pumpkin. >> reporter: this is when you want the scale to be bigger and feel the weight being bigger and not smaller, and the winner by the way was a whopper, a north american record breaker. for the most part, these pumpkins were on a drought diet. here we go. d record. sot: gary miller good seed, good soil, hard . and a little bit of luck. butt.sot sot: gary miller i'll give em hell next yeaf we get some rain (laughs). new world record yesterday germany . the winner of today's conte won 12-thousand dollars... 2058 pounds, a north american record. during the drought? >> we never thought anything like this was going to happen. it just did. >> i don't mean to to be a buzz kill, but you had to put a lot of water in there. >> i did. but our lawn's brown. but my pumpkins are gold. >> the sizes are a little bit smaller. >> reporter: the smaller sizes were due to the devastating draught. >> we are havi