people have been evacuated. bill martin has the weather component as fire season starts to peak. ken wayne is in the devastated town of weed but we begin with amber lee live in el dorado county. >> reporter: we're at the seventh day adventist church. it is now an evacuation center. and the number of people here has more than doubled since yesterday. the aerial attack starts at sun up and ends at sun down. still unable to prevent flames from spreading. >> it's very windy out there. >> reporter: at times the fire blew toward homes. forcing people to evacuation. some residents are seeking shelter at the evacuation center where fire official held a meeting tonight. and the room was full with people wanting to know if their homes are safe. >> it's pretty emotion. >> it is. >> reporter: but grateful to firefighters for their efforts efforts. >> leaving the area i just had to let go. because they're doing their jobs, they're risking their lives for us. >> you hit the road and what do you do from here if. >> reporter: with maps layed out, crews strategize. >> it's very hot and it's the end of the summer. fires are going to get big. that's just the way it is until the rains come. >> reporter: a battle that has no end in sight. there's no estimate for when crews will get the upper hand. containment is still only at 5%. reporting live at el dorado county, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. now to the bowls fire which is burning in far northern california and tonight as you can see here clearly, the magnitude of the damage in the town of weed is immense. from the air you can see entire neighborhoods of homes are gone. more than 150 structures are damaged or gone. it's not just homes but community landmarks as well. >> reporter: this is the holy family catholic church behind me. you can see what's left of the altars. where all these folded metal chairs are this is the two story structure that was incinerated. and for a church that has lost so much, they gathered to say thanks. a grateful community applauding the firefighters. there were many questions than answers at today's meeting. firefighters say it's just too early. >> we saw the smoke over there. next thing i know it's rolling across the schoolhouse hill. >> reporter: gary counts himself among one of the lucky ones. they lost their rental home but not the home they live in. >> i saw three or four girlfriends that got me through it. because i didn't know if i was going to have a home to come to. no clue. >> the smoke was coming and flames were coming. next thing i knew i call back about an hour they saeuld your building is on fire. >> reporter: part of the weed elementary school was damaged. cummings is anxious to get back to school. his mother is just happy that he's okay. >> i could not find him. i could not get ahold of anybody. but his driver got ahold of me. >> reporter: the rest of the residents are wondering if their going to have a home to go back to. >> everything is flattened and black. >> reporter: the latest numbers from calfire, 375 acres burned, 25% containment. and there's a $10,000 reward tonight for any information that leads to the cause of this fire. live in weed in siskiyou county. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin who's tracking our fire conditions tonight and how they're about to change dramatically. >> we're at the peak of fire conditions right now and we're at the peak of a drought that we've nevada seen at least in recorded history in the bay area or in california. so we're seeing a lot of fires. temperatures are going to be back in the upper 80s. humidity in the teens still. as we head into the evening the winds start to turn westerly. more southwesterly and look at what shows up. this is great news for the fire crews of northern and central california. we're going to see showers from this. big time increase in humidity and temperatures will drop. i can assure you that firefighters and meteorologists at the scene of these fires are excited to see this coming their way. i'll have the specifics on the way. and our coverage continues on our website, you can find video and pictures from the front lines of those fires. new developments tonight in the ray rice domestic violence case. the nfl players union moved forward and filed an appeal of rice's indefinite suspension. at first rice was suspended for two games then the league instituted a six game suspension. but when the elevator video came out, the nfl suspended rice indefinitely. two native americans who say they were kicked out of at&t park on native heritage month are filing a claim of police brutality against the city of san francisco. kim bell big horse of san bruno says he and another giants fan peacefully confronted the man you see here wearing a counter fit native head dress. police is seen twisting her arm. it's the bay area's most famous landmark and it attracts tourists all yearlong. but it's also attracting thieves in fact, just today burglars targeted three visitors from europe. they were taking in the view from the woodlands when thieves broke into their car. live now with the problem that park rangers say they are seeing all too often. christien kafton. >> reporter: take a look behind me. we're looking on the ground full of broken glass. ktvu was there just minutes after a burglar broke into this car at the battery at spencer. the burglars made off with quote a lot of stuff just hours before the trio was set to leave the bay area. >> you have to be careful even stuff that you don't think is worth as much. a lunch bag or something they don't know until they broke the window. >> reporter: burglars target tourists and know exactly what to look for. >> the more likely car to get broken into is a rental car especially one that has a bar tag or something that advertises that it's a rental car. >> reporter: burglars are looking for luggage and they're looking for anything in plain sight. >> we left our backpack in plain view so everyone could see it looking out from the outside. so that wasn't very smart. >> reporter: almost two years ago a park police officer fired at a car after the burglars he interrupted tried to run him down. the burglaries happen to tourists who step out of their car to take in the view. your best bet is to leave valuables at home or at a hotel. a lesson melinda chinen says she's taken to heart. >> be more cautious. aware of my belongings, yeah. >> reporter: if you think this is a problem just for tourists, national park workers say, when visitors pack the area for fleet week burglars will be looking for valuables. the taxi industry says their business has dropped. trips have fallen from about 1,400 month to about 500 this summer. the cabbies want the city to do more by reducing medallion fees. president obama today called ebola a global threat and announced a new push to fight the epidemic in west africa. the president said he is sending military personnel to east africa where ebola is spiring out of control in a way never seen before. >> if the outbreak is not stopped now we could be looking at hundreds of thousands of people infected with profound political and economic and security implications for all of us. >> reporter: 3,000 american military personnel will be based in liberia. they will not be involved in direct patient care but will set up treatment center and train medical workers. ebola has claimed some 4,500 lives in this current outbreak. it's move in day at sanford. why the class of 2018 has more bragging rights than years past. clouds are increasing out there as summer winds down. i'm tracking an early wet system moving in and the chances we could see some showers. and next, a bachelorette party caught in the middle of a hurricane in cabo. the bits of information that worries families here at home and how the women escaped danger. people in mexico's southern peninsula are trying to salvage what they can. incredibly no one was killed. hurricane odile was one of the strongest storms on record in baja. tens of thousands of people still have no power, no running water and no phone service. military planes have started taking stranded tourists out of cabo san lucas. the mexican government began air lifting tourists free of charge to other mexican cities where they can catch connecting flights home. cabos airport terminal building was heavily damaged and is closed to commercial flights but the runway is okay. there were about 26,000 foreign tourists in the area when hurricane odile hit on sunday night. among the tourists stranded in cabo are people from right here in the bay area. >> we reached out to a mother tonight after learning she had not heard from her 28 daughter since shortly after the hurricane hit. cara liu is out where the mother was waiting by the phone today. >> reporter: the daughter of a mill valley woman who tells me the last couple of days have been an emotional roller coaster. >> it's awful. you don't know what to think. you know, you always start thinking the worse but you know i keep remembering that they're at the hilton so they're probably safe. >> reporter: linda tavet's daughter who is in cabo for a bachelorette party when the hurricane hit sent these photos showing some of the damage. for an excruciating 25 hours, mona followed news coverage and tried to get information but heard nothing. >> when you lose contact that's when it becomes really hard. >> reporter: then as we were wrapping up our interview about mona east quest to help get her 28-year-old daughter and two friends home. >> hold on, hold on. >> reporter: a few text messages came in from ashley's text. >> we're in tijuana, ashley will call from san diego. >> reporter: saying they had gotten to tijuana by military plane and were on their way to san diego. >> reporter: what's your reaction? >> that's wonderful. >> reporter: and a few minutes later the phone call an anxious mother had been waiting for. oh my god, how was it? so tell me how happy you are. >> i'm so happy but i need to call you when i get in. so i can figure what's going on. >> okay. >> all right bye. >> reporter: and mom anxious for more information but today finally she gets some relief and hopefully a good night's sleep. and odile is expected to cause more damage. in the phoenix area people came together to fill sandbags and prepare for the storm. the rain is already starting to fall tonight. the national hurricane center says odile has the potential to cause dangerous flash floods and mud slides. there are renewed calls tonight for the head of the state public utilities commission to be fired. michael peavy has held that job for five years but now people are pointing e-mails from pg & e following the pipeline disaster. heather holmes is in san francisco where some say more house cleaning is needed to end the collusion and to protect rate payers, heather. >> reporter: frank, puc president michael peavy he was included in part of this e-mail exchange yet he kept his job here. that's a move that critics are questioning and are turning to the governor for an answer. he is one of the state's most powerful figures but some charge public utilities commissioner michael peavy has become too powerful. jeopardizing public safety and affecting people's pocketbooks. >> he has complete power that's where the problem is. >> reporter: jerry hill who's district includes san bruno, scene of the deadly 2010 pipeline explosion and fire has repeatly called on the governor to remove peavy. >> that control is what has created the culture at the puc. so until he leaves, until he's gone as president, we won't see that change. >> reporter: yesterday e-mails showing pg & e rate shopping and state regulators seeming to oblige caused heads to roll. but peavy himself who was included in this string of e- mails is still in charge. >> it's very distressing and frankly disgusting. >> reporter: also still on the job. >> i screwed up. >> reporter: michael florio who promised a pg & e exec, i'll do what i can in reference to securing a certain administrative law judge. >> i didn't think it was smart to give the case to somebody who was already behind when this was going to be a high profile case. >> reporter: why would you share that with pg & e? >> it was stupid. i have shouldn't have done it. >> it was blatant. >> reporter: state senator mill says this is just another example of the treatment pg minnesota e receives. >> what happened yesterday shows he can recuse himself but he did not step down. >> reporter: and state senators are also calling for peavy to be removed. i reached out to the governor today to find out if he plans to reappoint peavy when his term expires. they would only say the focus on filling that spot will be on finding the best possible candidate. no response tonight from peavy himself. i'm heather holmes, ktvu news. >> temperatures today were slightly warmer than yesterday. we're going to see increasing clouds today from this weather system we're talking about. showers and rain will fall out north of the bay area. but we could see some sprinkles and showers around here as well to the tune of .1 .1 in some of the heavier locations. here we are right now we've got fog right along the coast. it'll be patchy tonight. it's not going to be a big bank of it. then it should clear off pretty quickly tomorrow. then we're looking for plenty of sunshine. tomorrow not much different than today then the clouds really start to increase. 68 in fairfield. 71 in antioch. you notice temperatures in these inland valleys eight to 9 degrees cooler than they were last night. we're going to be just a little bit cooler tonight. overnight lows tonight upper 50s, low 60s. and the forecast model sets up like this. a little bit of patchy fog. a lot like today. then the reds show up the 90s. that temperature footprint just about where we were today. as we head into tomorrow afternoon, the clouds increase. and by tomorrow night there's that chance for some sprinkles and drizzle overnight into thursday morning. when i come back i'll detail the time line on that we will look at the computer models so you can plan your thursday morning commute because it looks like it'll easily be a wet one. the fight against isis and the word that troops may be needed. then at 10:30, new questions about ambulance delays when every second counts. tonight the fire chief under fire. "it's halloween time my and disneyland is ours!" "going down!" "boo!" with haunted mansion holiday... space mountain ghost galaxy, and wicked fun in both parks, the disneyland resort just got spookier! visit disneyland.com/halloween "trick or treat." president obama says he doesn't want combat forces on the ground fighting islamic state extremists. but a top military commander is raising that possibility tonight. dempsey told the arms services committee he can see the scenario for ground troops if air strikes are not successful against isis. >> if it fails to be true and if there are threats to the unite then of course i would go back to the president and make a recommendation that could include the use of military ground forces. >> the u.s. launched five more air strikes against isis reflecting the new strategy to go after them wherever they are. >> reporter: police have identified the suspect in the shooting of two pennsylvania state troopers last week. authorities are looking for 31- year-old eric matthew freen. they describe freen as a survivalist who has expressed the desire to kill officials. they found shell casings that match the shooting. a mother and her toddler were seriously hurt by a hit- and-run driver as they were crossing highway 24 in the east bay. it turns out that the hit-and- run driver isn't the only one who may be facing charges. it happened on eastbound 24. officers say they got a report that a mini van had hit the center divide. when they arrived they found a 2-year-old girl on the opposite side of the freeway and her mother was near by with a serious leg injury. the chp says it appears both of them were hit as they tried to run across four lanes. >> i'm not sure if she was carrying her 2-year-old or not that may have helped protect the 2-year-old. but i mean any way you slice it. it's a true miracle. the fact that both of them are alive. >> the car involved is thought to be a mercedes. the 24-year-old mother could face child endangerment charges and dui. we now know the name of a man who was shot and killed last night. it happen on 76 avenue international boulevard. frank denard was found just after 8:00. he was pronounced dead about eight hours later. police say -- a development plan for the last remaining orchard in los gatos came before the town council meeting tonight. the 44-acre orchard known as the north 40 is located between lark avenue, los gatos and highways 85 and 17. for years there's been talk about allowing 364 homes to be built on the land. plus commercial and retail space. but this evening the town council voted 3-2 not to certify the environmental impact report at this time. so that essentially means that for now, development is put off indefinitely. 20 minutes or more waiting for an ambulance. the new heat on san francisco's fire chief. also a student on a field trip left behind. what makes his mother especially upset. the cost of 2018 has moved into stanford -- the class of 2018 has moved into sanford and the safety training they've already completed. i'm a doctor of internal medicine with something terrible to admit. i treated thousands of patients, risked their lives, while high on prescription drugs. i was an addict. i'm recovered now, but an estimated 500,000 medical professionals are still out there, abusing drugs or alcohol. police, airline pilots, bus drivers... they're randomly tested for drugs and alcohol... but not us doctors. you can change that: vote yes on proposition 46. your lives are in our hands. the san francisco fire department is feeling the heat among mounting evidence that ambulances take too long to respond. 2 investigates first looked into the case. a city supervisor says she has lost confidence in the leadership of the company. >> we have a call for our private. >> reporter: there's no secret the city is struggling to get ambulances to emergencies on time. at 11:30 this morning a code three call came in at hyde and turk. four firefighters had to hold the patient down he was having a seizure, was combative, bloody and spitting. crews waited 15 minutes for an ambulance. it's supposed to take 10 minutes maximum. >> patients are being transported to the hospital in the backs of police cars because there's no one else to take them. this is a serious ongoing threat to public safety. >> reporter: today at city hall supervisor london breed lashed out at joanne hayes white. >> i know the numbers don't lie. it's clear something is wrong and ultimately the buck stops with who's in charge of the department. >> reporter: that's why breed has introduced a plan. >> the call you just went on really identifies the need for rapid response. you have someone who's violent, bloodied, who's terribly injured and you don't want to be waiting on the street corner with this person. >> reporter: in 2012 from january through august there were 1,450 times when no ambulance was initially available for a call. that same time frame this year, more than 7,000 times. >> i would characterize it as a strain on the system. but at no time is at danger of not getting assistance. >> in 2010 i was told there was money to purchase ambulances. i was told today they were purchased but where are they. >> reporter: in san francisco, tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. santa clara police are asking the public to see if anyone recognizes a laptop thief. investigators released this surveillance video showing a man with glasses and a goatee scoping out a storeroom with a flashlight. police say the burglary happened september 3rd at gold tech computer on laurel wood road. if you have any information you're asked to contact santa clara pd. a mother is looking for answers after she says her son was left behind on a school field trip. it happened last wednesday when college park high took seniors to water world in concord. criser says her son patrick missed the bus back and that no one noticed. he's diabetic and possibly has aspbergers syndrome. her mother is upset because she asked if she could go on the field trip so she could supervie patrick but was denied. the principal said patrick's mother should have been allowed to go on the field trip. >> how we check kids in and out. how we verify, double and trip check that so we can prevent things like this happening. >> reporter: the principal also says he will work to ensure an oversight like this never happens again. new at 10:00, it is move in day at stanford university where hundreds of incoming freshman have arrived for the start of the fall semester. maureen naylor is live to tell us what's new and different for the class of 2018. maureen. >> today kicked off a welcome week for 1,600 new freshman who tonight are spending their first night here on the farm and they've already completed a new lesson in staying safe here on campus. tonight as students finished getting in. >> for his sister we -- >> reporter: we met this freshman who still had his own stuff to unpack. >> it was hilarious because i was the last one to check in my dorm. >> reporter: 21 freshman and 21 students taking part in move in day. a welcome back of sorts with balloons and song. the class of 2018 had the lowest acceptance rate ever because of rising application numbers. >> a lot of people from my school applied and a lot of people picked this school. and only two people got in. >> i really like the campus. even though i might get struck by something for saying that. >> reporter: here there was pomp and circumstance this afternoon. >> i started to tear up a little bit. and she thought i was joking around but i wasn't. those were real tears. >> reporter: something new this year for incoming freshman and online course before orientation about sexual assault awareness. after stanford was criticized for its dealing of such cases. >> what affirmative consent means. what effective bystander intervention looks like. making sure that students don't let alcohol get in the way of good decisions. >> reporter: this mother says good decisions got her son here. >> i don't want to get choked up because he's still here. but more than likely i will get to the hotel and cry. he's still my baby. >> reporter: the university says they plan to add 1,000 more under graduate students every year. a jock london square is getting a new lease in life. a new bowling alley called banks is being built inside what was the old barnes & noble. there's also arcade games and outside there's three boche ball courts. and foodies will have lots of choices as well. >> we have signature sandwiches, cuban sandwich, hand tossed pizza and noodle bar as well. it's an all encompassing menu. >> planks brand opening is set for october 10. mapping out the safest rout for your walk home. >> i'm looking at only crimes that were committed between midnight and 2:00 a.m. a bay area college student shows us the new tool he created and what police are saying about it. i'm tracking a welcome chance for wet weather. the specifics on early season system that could bring us widespread showers. and after the break, splurging on sushi. the problem that could cause prices to go up. ♪ 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. ♪ new trouble tonight for corinthian college. a federal lawsuit claims corinthian ran scheme. the suit claims corinthian charged double the interest rates of federal rates and lied to applicants about job prospects. corinthian said today it strictly disputes the claims made. authorities say they served a warrant at this property on salmon creek road in a remote area north of garberville and they found 3,500 plants and 283 pounds of processed marijuana. they also seized $3,700 in cash and arrested a man 61-year-old joseph collier. the drought is bringing an end to what's known as the pump as you please approach to ground water supplies. governor brown signed legislation requiring local agencies most at risk to begin managing their wells. ground water makes up nearly 60% of the state's water use during drought years but until now there were no statewide rules governing the management of under ground water supplies. >> today we do set in law a frame work that has been resisted for a long long time. since before my father was even governor. >> reporter: local planners have until 2017 to create or join a water agency and until 2020 or 2022 to actually draw up plans for sustainability. sushi could get more expensive very soon thanks to the drought. it's not the fish but the rice used for sushi. most of it is grown here in california and production is down because of the short supply of water. at the same time demand is growing. it'll be up to sushi restaurants whether to pass on the added cost. audi, mercedes benz and google all obtained permits to test self-driving cars in california. until now testing of self- driving cars was limited. it requires at least $5 million insurance on each licensed test car and a trained human safety driver just in case. the three companies have a total of 29 cars to test. and nasa today awarded contracts to boeing and space x to take astronauts to and from the international space station. the first test flights could happen as soon as 2017. the contracts total nearly $7 billion. nasa ended its human space program when it retired the space shuttles three years ago. it currently has to pay russia $70 million to take an astronaut to the international space station. a new rule of the road. the law meant to increase safety for bicyclists and why it may be difficult to enforce. in five minutes, rain headed to the bay area. when it will arrive in chief meteorologist's bill martin's forecast. but first, staying safe around school. why a student project caught the eye of campus police. a student at uc berkeley has created an online tool designed to keep his fellow students safer around campus. and ktvu's rob roth spoke to the young man who's work being noticed and also shared by uc berkeley police department. on campus, i think it's pretty safe. at uc berkeley when it comes to safety. students say you have to use caution. >> you can walk at night if you're afraid. >> reporter: and chinoi came up with a tool that may keep students safe on campus. >> that area seems to be pretty dense in terms of crime incidents. the bright red squares show where the most serious crimes have happened. he did most of the work on his own time last winter he then posted his findings on facebook. >> i was thinking if you can mine this data and draw some sites where it can be used. that would be really cool. >> reporter: the police department saw chinoy's work and has provided a link to it from the department's twitter feed. >> i think it's really cool that someone took initiative to help people be safer on campus. >> reporter: the study found the most dangerous area are the bernal pass. sections on telegraph avenue. and he even found when the most crimes occur, thursday, and time. >> i can see what rout to take that was the safest. >> reporter: chinoy says he next hopes to create an app. an app that can tell someone the safest way from where they are to where they're going. he says that could take about a year. >> i think it's really interesting data. i wonder if there's anything cool that can come out of it. >> reporter: a former pet smart employee and her boyfriend have pled not guilty using information to break into people's homes. prosecutors say while kirk worked at the san carlos pet smart store she had access to home addresses of customers who boarded their pets at the store. then the pair targeted the homes to burglarize. a new law took place requiring california drivers to stay 3 feet away from cyclists. if that safe passing distance cannot be maintained, drivers are required to then slow down and wait until it is safe to pass. but officers say enforcing a three foot distance will be challenging. >> you can look for people that do violate this law and they could potentially be cited and face the fines that come with that. we don't want to get to that point. we want more proactive. yelp has settled on a lawsuit after the collection of information from young children. yelp says it will pay $450,000. yelp was accused of collecting the names and e-mail of children as young as nine who posted reviews without the consent of their parents. yelp has also closed the accounts of those users. ups says it will hire 90,000 seasonal workers. ups had difficult keeping up tw the sol packages as people turn to online shopping. it expects holiday shipments to begin as soon as next month. on wall street investigators were in a buying mood. the nasdaq was up 33. energy stocks made the biggest gains. temperatures slightly warmer than yesterday. tomorrow's highs a lot like today but just a little cooler. these are the numbers from today. maybe just take a couple of degrees off. 89 in antioch. 87 napa. clouds will be increasing as we head into tomorrow from this weather system which we've been talking a lot about. we've also been talking a lot about this weather system once hurricane odile is moving out into the phoenix area. albequerque. a lot of thunderstorms tomorrow. this will be one of the biggest stories tomorrow. the big chance for showers. heavy rain and even flooding. the wind is now just a tropical storm that thing is falling apart. but it is definitely going to continue in that direction. if you have travel plans out to dallas and any where in the central part of the country tomorrow i would check my carrier to make sure. even denver. the clouds out there. the fog trying to reform at the coast. it's patchy right now. it'll be patchy throughout the evening hours and then tomorrow it'll burn off or should go away. there's a couple of nice days out at the beach. temperatures tomorrow out in the golden gate park low 70s as you get into the afternoon hours. berkeley you're in the upper 70s. getting out to the livermore mall -- valley, mid-80s. this weather system wants to come in. tomorrow night it starts some light sprinkles. overnight more light sprinkles. the morning hours our best chance for more than light sprinkles. but it's going to be right on the light sprinkle threshold. it's not going to be a ton of rain. it doesn't appear to be. tomorrow night look what's happening up here northern california. where the weed, the bowls fire. the happy campfire. they're going to get real rain up here. they're going to see a quarter inch, maybe half an inch of rain. we have showers, there's your thursday morning commute. more showers. up here by the king fire they're getting some rain. good news that way. it's an overnight event in wednesday. tomorrow night. into thursday mid-morning and then it should be done. temperatures tomorrow 85 in brownwood. 82 in livermore. 77 in milpitas. lots of temperatures in the 70s and low 80s and the five day forecast with your bay area weekend in view. things start to warm up just a touch for the weekend. wednesday night into thursday. >> boy we can use that. thanks bill. >> thank you bill. mark is here now. will the giants end that mini losing streak. >> this is no time to start going that direction for them. the giants took major heat for not swinging any kind of a big deal. but savian did pull out one of those under the radar moves. the acquisition of peavy who takes the team to the lead. peavy 7-2/3 inning for the win. last seven starts 6-1. 1.13 era you know they like his fire. and sacrifice fly also tough on ke fence. -- tough on defense. 2-1 the final. not so fast l.a. dodgers in the west. they get rocked in colorado. 11 run outburst against l.a. bunted pitching staff. 4rbi, a triple and this blast for the distance. l.a. now only three on the giants with 11 to play. la took the mound against the rangers. the a's a lack of serious swagger against a who are these guys rangers. scott cashmere continues to fade. jake molenski the famous molenski. 2-0 texas. now the rangers put it away. jedd lowrie. and the a's fall again 6-3. a laundry list of reasons the 49ers went down to defeat in the levi's opener but an outrageous number of penalties against them tops that list. hear what the niners have to say about all the flags. sports part two next. no discipline, sloppy play, blowing big leads. those descriptions usually reserved for another team around here. but the 49ers have to own that tag. at least for this week. a major part of that allowing the bears to come back from a penalty. penalty flags littering the field. it's the 16 fouls that cost the 49ers. something has to change. players know all too well how these mental mistakes impede their momentum. >> we had a lot of opportunities where we had a chance to go to field and you turn around and you see a flag. it's kind of like a punch in the gut. >> we have to play. you have to play through all of that. and obviously they make it, it's an emphasis on certain calls and the refs are doing their jobs. we have to play through that. and make it happen. >> and they will have to make it happen on the road against arizona. cardinals are 2-0. they top the nfc west. >> they're hot. >> there you go. >> thank you, mark. thank you for joining us tonight. our next newscast, the ktvu morning news at 4:30. night everyone. >> good night. ♪ 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. ♪ a broader mix of energies, world needs 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. meron: good night, sweet pea. good night, honey. mitchell! there's a stranger in our hot tub! mitchell: who is it?! you do know what "stranger" means, don't you? oh, my g-- oh, my god! how long has he been there? i saw him exactly one second before you. you know everything i know. okay, i'm -- i'm calling 911. i'm getting my bat. [ water splashing ] maybe we're overreacting. yeah, he could have a very good reason for be-- we should at least say hello. it's only polite. okay. so i looked that coyote dead in the eye, and i let him know, without saying a word,
An Oklahoma man accused of firing shots and ramming a deputy’s patrol car in a stolen vehicle pursuit two years ago in Carthage watched a succession of officers testify against
A school bus carrying pupils to their first day of school Tuesday at Northwestern Elementary School in Clark County, Ohio, was involved in a crash, killing one student and injuring 23.
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Tiffany Madison mugshot. Background Academy Sports, 1717 S Rangeline. Mugshot courtesy Joplin Police Dept.JOPLIN, Mo. – A Jasper County Judge sentenced a St. Louis woman to prison for robbing a