the girl with the flower in her hair didn't disappoint. her coach who is also her husband got out the a big lead. she takes first in her heat and will run in the semifinal tomorrow morning and that's not the only reason she has to celebrate. >> her jamaican born grandmother doris mae simpson is 100 years old today. >> congratulations. after running the race, all she wanted to do was talk about one of the driving forces in her life. >> she's raised an amazing family, mother of ten and i'm so grateful she's mother of my mom and grandmother to me. so we love you so much and can't wait to get back and celebrate with you. love you. >> she wears that flower well. let's talk about this athlete who first gained fame and recognition after being ordered to take a gender test. tarr who was born in california is the first woman to represent saudi arabia in track and field. the crowd gave her a standing ovation. her debut coming five days after the first-ever olympic appearance by a saudi woman. >> here's what's coming up tonight in primetime. gold medals will be won on the track and the beach. catch the all american gold medal match and then stay tuned for nbc bay area news at 11:30 tonight right after the series premier of the comedy "go on." as we just mentioned that gold medal game in women's volleyball will be played tonight. >> the court sits right behind buckingham palace. raj mathias continues to northern our coverage. >> reporter: good afternoon. the big beach volleyball is later on tonight. the volleyball court is down that road. you know what's on the other side? guess what? the historic buckingham palace. amazing. the queen is not in redense today. you know why? we look atop the palace and only the british flag is flying and not the royal flag. if the royal flag is flying we know the queen is here. when we talk about the royal family all sorts of things. by design they are increasing their profile around the world. it started with the royal wedding last year. prince william and kate middleton. then earlier this year the queen's jubilee and the last couple of weeks here at the olympics and the royal family have been to a lot of events around town really enjoying the games. we sat down for some insight with the british ambassador to the united states. >> i think what the royal family has done is in a rather seamless way, modernized itself. the reality is that from the days when she herself was a great innovator, for example, insisting television should cover her coronation when officials said that wasn't a good idea the queen herself has been at the forefront of the modernization. >> reporter: so as we mentioned the queen mum is not here. perhaps tomorrow she will be here and perhaps then we'll get our invite for afternoon tea. >> we'll have to see what happens. >> she called it the best routine she's ever done. >> u.s. gymnast ally riseman, the team captain of the fierce five fold up a bronze medal performance with a spectacular performance on the floor exercise becoming the first american to win gold on the floor. >> i've been having an amazing time. i've been trying to cherish every moment. the olympic village is so much fun and being able to share this experience with my teammates means everything to me. >> she will leave london with three medals the most on this historic american team. >> turning from a hot floor performance to the hot forecast. jeff ranieri is in the meteorology center. breaking any records? >> so close. temperatures in the upper 90s to near 100 but this time the year you lush you usually need 110. close to the century mark. now we still have several hours of warming left so that will mean in the east bay likely a few low 100s. 95 in santa rosa. here's the thing. getting hotter for thursday. that will make that air quality sufficienter. spare the air date in effect for thursday with some of that worst air quality expected in the east bay. we'll talk triple digits and how long this hotter weather will stick around. coming up, of course, in my full seventh day forecast. >> new details now. fire crews had to put out a flare up at the chevron refinery in richmond. they are holding a news conference with a status up date. we go live for new information. >> reporter: that press conference is just getting under way. the chief of chevron's emergency services as well as a spokeswoman for chevron will be addressing the media. they are going to be updating us on that secondary fire that you mentioned that ignited near the initial fire location late this morning. that fire was extinguished we're told within minutes and pose no threat to the community. the warning system was not sounded. now they are also going to be announcing a toll free hotline that people who have been impacted from monday's massive fire can call and file claims. for property damage and health treatment resulting from the fire. that number is 866-260-7881. now, you can also get information on how to file a claim on chevron's website. that website is chevronupdates.com and we're back here live where again that briefing is taking place. i have been told that chevron will pay all legitimate claims. they say they have already received about 500 phone calls and inquiries from the people, from the people in the community. apparently they gave that number out at last night's town hall meeting but they want to make sure everybody has access to it. we'll have more tonight at 5:00 and 6:00. >> now just two days after the refinery fire in richmond, residents in martinez were startled this morning after a new alert ordered them to shelter in place because of an issue with the nearby shell refinery. turns out it was a false alarm. thousands of residents heard sirens blaring at 7:00 this morning. the emergency alert system was also activated and residents began getting recorded messages telling them to shelter in place. a spokesperson for shell said refinery workers were performing a level zero operation which is low risk but there was a miscommunication in between the refinery workers and county hazmat workers who were told to trigger a level three alert. some neighbors said given what happened at chevron two days ago they are okay with the false warning. >> i'm thankful for it because it does give you a chance to close your house up and seal it up to where you can't get any of the toxic materials in there. >> they didn't get any. minutes after the initial shelter in place alert residents received followup calls explaining there was a mistake and that there was no problem at the refinery. some residents told nbc bay area said they can remember the last time they heard a false alarm coming from the shell refinery. a lucky day for san jose. so says the mayor, chuck reed. there's reed in the middle presiding for the ribbon cutting for the casino. on the 8th day of the eighth month. the numbers they care more about is the 300 jobs it created and $10 million gaming revenue it will bring in for the city. more tack revenue that comes from santana row. >> great time to be getting more revenues. tough time in local government. ate revenue source that has the potential to grow. we're hoping it does. we probably have 60,000 people still unemployed in the people of san jose. having a few hundred more jobs is a big plus. >> people who have been inside it says the $50 million card room has a distinct vegas field. it was supposed to open in april but san jose police delayed opening due to security concerns. >> peck off pests. coming up where in the south bay you should look for mosquito spring. >> and profit arrows pointing in the right direction. we'll show you why. >> the investigative unit uncovers local schools giving the state bad information about dangerous students. we show you flaws in the seat's system meant to identify risky schools. does your child go to a dangerous school? are their guns and knives on campus? every year the state makes that kind of information about weapons violence and drugs in california schools available to the public. what if we told you that dat is often wrong. we've uncovered with major flaws. >> if you wanted to know how many students were expelled for having a knife at school or the number of students expelled for injuring someone it's all posted on the state's website. but we found some districts are giving the department of education and you bad information. no one knew about it until we investigated. when elementary school students get in trouble it's not usually for guns. but state records show that's exactly why half the student body at lorenzo manor was suspended last year. same at lorenzo high school. 1500 suspensions. the highest in the state and more than the number of students enrolled. >> there was zero guns in the district. we've not had a gun in the district in over four years. >> so why did their superintendent tell the state more than 6,500 students in the san lorenzo school district were suspended for it last year? the district blames it on a reporting error. >> there's no way to get around we reported some numbers that were truly absurd. >> here's the problem. those absurd numbers are posted on the state's website. schools are required to report suspensions and expullingtions along with all firearm incidents. the superintendent says he had no idea the data was wrong until we told him. >> did you review the record before they were submitted to the state? >> no we reviewed the financial portions of pit. >> do you think you should have looked at it? >> i don't think i have time to go through every 300-page document. >> most of the time our information is correct but this time it wasn't. >> but it wasn't accurate the year before eat per. district didn't submit any data for most schools. >> you didn't realize this last year? >> no. >> those are pretty big mistakes when submitting data to the state. >> we expecting districts to accurately report the data and check the data before they report to us. >> stephanie manages the data. >> there's no responsibility on the state's part to monitor the data. >> yet the state uses the data to i've persistently dangerous schools or pds. a requirement under the no child left behind act. in california pds is based only on number of expulsions recorded for specific violent offenses. if they record high enough numbers three years in a row they are designated as dangerous. this middle school in the mount pleasant district was flagged as being persistently dangerous but shouldn't have been. we checked the records and found the district submitted wrong information. over in los altos, studio audience were caught with weapons. you won't see that in the state's suspendings. suspensions were code incorrectly. the superintendent said he's looking into it. assembly member says the lack of oversight means district could be misreporting crimes. >> nobody will review the data, then, you know, they take it upon themselves to have a lot of discretion how they want to report crimes. >> the data is flawed. some of it is inaccurate? >> for some districts it may be flawed. for many districts that report accurately, very useful information. >> useful and used frequently. the data can be studied on safety websites cited by the media and lawmakers. information we found to be inaccurate, incomplete, and sometimes down right absurd. >> do you believe there's flaws with this program? >> i believe improvements could be made. i think you addressed one area of improvement and that could be closer monitoring that's been both at the school site and the district and the state. >> and right now there is no federal funding for the state to monitor tore audit the data. the department of education is doing the best it can with the resources it has. meanwhile all the districts we found that reported wrong information say they are working to correct the data. it's also important to note no school in california has ever been labelled persistently dangerous. the law went into effect ten years ago. >> good work. later tonight another investigative unit exclusive report a big bay area public utility wants to raise your rates but doesn't want to show you how it's spend urge money opinion san jose water company has asked for a 44% rate increase over the next three years but denied our records request, asking to see their travel and entertainment expenses. it's allowed under the law because they are a private company. after denying the records and refusing to explain why we caught up with the ceo of the company to ask for an explanation. >> why said secret? why is it a secret? >> it's not a secret. >> but then you're not providing it. we've asked for the records. if there's nothing to hide why not give them to us? >> because we don't have to, tony, it's our legal right. >> tonight at 11:30 more from that interview with the ceo and a california lawmaker who wants more transparency from public utilities. if you have a story idea for the investigative unit call this number on the screen the tip line 888-996-tips or send us an e-mail. >> a break through today that could finally answer the question as to why marin county has the world's highest rates in breast cancer. a new study suggests it's genetic. the women have slight variations in their dna linked to a receptor for vitamin d. researchers ruled out environmental causes and examined cell samples. the latest study examined frozen cells from that study and noted whom have breast cancer were nearly twice as likely to have a different form of a vitamin d receptor. the recent study was very fall. researchers say they need to do more testing to determine a real cause. >> today the fbi revealed that the man who killed six people at a sikh temple on sunday ultimately shot and killed himself after being wounded by police. tonight there's three vigils for the victims. two of those will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the sukh temple. >> spreading of west nile virus means more spraying is coming to the east bay. county says three mosquitos infected with the virus were found in nearby mountain view and los altos. one person has died in the state. >> we have to wear our beg repellent and spf. let's check in with jeff ranieri. >> also plenty of water. it will be getting hotter in the next couple of days. bit this drier wind in san francisco at 19. 12 in san mateo, 12 in sun sunnyvail. current temperatures will show a wide range of things. up against the coastline slight onshore breeze. 60s and 70s. interior valleys getting all of this heat getting transported from the east right back here to the west. getting trapped in the eastern and southern valleys. helping to scour and push out any kind of fog. we're not expecting anything in terms of marine layer as we head through the next 48 hours. that will give us a quick jump on our forecast by tomorrow. by 11:00 a.m. on thursday talking about 80s in the south bay and east bay and cooler here for the coastal areas. then by the early afternoon, 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. we may have 100 degrees in antioch and close to 100 in livermore and 94 in concord. tomorrow you can see where the hottest weather will be. if you want the cooler conditions head to the coastline. warming up here in london for the olympics. best weather outside for competing and tourists. upper 70s to near 80 thursday, friday and saturday. we'll detail these triple digits, how long they could last coming up in my full seven day forecast. you don't want to miss it. >> we'll let you know about some breaking news that's happening at san francisco state. there's a roof fire on the old administration building, that's right off of highway 1 and 19th avenue in san francisco, west part of the city. fire crews are on scene. we have a chopper on the way. the heat is here but it's nothing compared to what the rest of the country is feeling. record heat has prices at the grocery store going up. we'll tell you how you should be preparing for sticker shock because it is coming. >> a bull's eye for business. why olympics are just part of the reason profits are shooting up for a sport flying for years under the radar. the olympic rings are having ah-ha low effect at local archery ranges. we'll show you why it's not real life olympic heroes having that people feeling that quiver fever. >> business is better than just on target. >> ever seen it like this? >> no. >> they have seen their number of of customers shoot up. >> 50% increase. just phenomenal. >> because of three people who don't even exist. >> except for on the silver screen. hawkeye in the avengers. meredith in brave and the captain in "hunger games" have inspired a new generation of young people to pick up the bow and -- ow. >> what's the typical phone call? >> my kids saw the movie and now they want to try archery. >> like nicole peterson. she wants to see if bow and arrow has the same feel as doing video games. >> people are looking for something other than the regular gun slinging kind of superhero. a..ery has this down to earth ernest feel to it. >> nicole has that feel as she hits not one. but two bull's eyes. >> there you go. >> that was amazing. >> is she a plant? >> something mike promises anyone can do after their first lesson. and he does mean anyone. >> what did i hit? wow. >> bob redell, nbc area bay news. it's an all american battle for gold on the beach. coming up we'll hear from the team trying to stop kerri walsh from get a gold medal repeat. >> and fields of opportunity for budding weekend warriors in the south bay next. . soccer players are counting their lucky stars tonight thanks to an incredibly generous donor. >> the donation is big enough to make heads spin and the person behind i want wants to stay out of the spotlight. what will $4 million now buy. >> reporter: $4 million is the biggest private donation the city of san jose has ever gotten in its history, and it is lucky for the young athletes here that that donor appears to be a fan of youth soccer. >> with 2,000 kids in our program we are always fighting for space to give them the opportunity to play. >> reporter: here her job is about to get easier. she's the field director for the youth soccer league, a league whose 2,000 players range from young kids learning the game to disabled children to elite players hoping to compete at the national level. thank to an anonymous donor's $4 million gift and a $3.1 million skrix from the city of san jose the area they used in san jose's valley will get two full size fields with artificial turf and lying. >> when daylight savings hits at 5, 5:30 there's nowhere to practice. >> the city manager's office is work taught details for the project which should be complete sometime next year. >> this hopefully will mean a lot to the people in the south part of san jose. we're thrilled. >> now the folks at city hall and the folks within that youth soccer league both say that this donor is very serious about remaining anonymous, although the councilwoman for this district said that could change when it comes time for the grand opening. a former sheriff's deputy in virginia claims a like on facebook cost him his job and now the aclu and facebook are rushing to his leg defense. their claim is clicking like is constitutionally protected free speech. the deputy was fired in 2009 when his boss, the sheriff was running for re-election. the deputy claims he was fired for liking the sheriff's pony. he lost his case in court. but facebook and aclu are asking the appeals court to reconsider. >> what originally went out as a fire at the world trade center is labelled as a false alarm. a call came in when someone said they saw smoke billowing from the upper floor of the tower. as a precaution the fire department issued an all hands on deck. what they found was workers using welding economy which caused it to smoke from outside of the building. during the summer games the world is focused on london but those who stray outside of the city limits are finding a one-of-a-kind adventure. shirley spencer is a popular florist. for years she was a competitive trap shooter. now she combines her two loves shooting and flowering aing selling her double barrel skills as an adventure package like no other. not everyone is sure they will like it. >> they never wanted to arrange flowers. never been very good at it. they can't think of anything worse shooting a gun. they've had a ball of the day. >> she puts the petal to the metal for engagement partieser and corporate team building events. >> a scary moment yesterday in the weight lifting competition. the athlete from germany managed to walk away after dropping a bar bell weighing 442 pounds on his own neck. medical staff rushed to him but he got to his feet, saluted the crowd and walked off on his own power. the weight lifter went to the hospital for x-rays but were returned as negative. >> beach volleyball has created incredible buzz. tonight the women's competition will wrap up what promises 0 to be a great finale. >> kerri walsh jennings and her partner misty trainer. they will be facing -- they will be facing off with another american duo. a great match. >> reporter: yes. you know that's going to be exciting. this has been a hot venue here at the games in london and you can be sure of two things as you watch the match tonight on nbc. number one some olympic history made and number, two the u.s. will come away with a gold medal. it will be a night at the beach tonight for the u.s. the scene of an all american show unfor beach volleyball gold. two-time defending champs kerri walsh jennings and misty may trainer against olympic rookies. >> we've only benton podium once and haven't been on the podium at all with them. it will be nice to hear the national anthem. >> reporter: no anthem for the u.s. men's volleyball team. they were eliminated today in the quarterfinals by italy. still in the hunt for a gold medal u.s. soccer women looking to avenge a world cup loss last year with an encore match-up against japan. >> definitely redemption but an opportunity, an opportunity to show the world that we're the number one team in the world. >> reporter: medal's weren't were the only thing. >> to have so many people supporting me is a huge northern. >> reporter: last in her heat in the 800 meters, she was her nation's first olympian in track and field. coming up tonight more track and feel on nbc's primetime coverage. final of the men's 110 hurdles and finals of the women's 200 meters. allyson felix will be going for gold. one other note on that soccer final coming up tomorrow between u.s. and japan, 83,000 fans are expected to jam wim bmbley stad. >> you can get inside the olympic village and get the back stories all with the click of a mouse. our lawrence scott will show you how. >> most all of what's been written about the olympics is online. go to our website nbcbayarea.com. check out the torch. to get to the torch visit our home page nbcbayarea.com. scroll down to the first subsection london 2012 then click on that red banner headline that says london 2012. that will take to you a break out page where you find videos, stories and photos plus a link to the torch on the far right side of the page. click on the torch and you'll be inside the day's most talked about stories as the games in london continue to unfold. you'll find the latest tweets emerging out of the olympic village plus links to moving photos that capture a single moment and tell some of the great stories of triumph at the summer games. keep checking back because the torch is being updated with the latest news and notes. it's all right there. when you get a moment take a time to take a look. it's some of the ways we're covering the 2012 olympics online. i'm lawrence scott. a piece of olympic history memorialized in the south bay. coming up a touching tribute to the men remembered for taking a stand. >> the next -- don't get all joked up about the games winding down, some lasting olympic images that will leave you jumping for joy. >> i'm jeff ranieri in the nbc bay area "weather center." close to 100 degrees and a couple more hours of warming. livermore at 97. gilroy at 99. cooler at san jose with 96. more details and how long the triple-digit heat could last. . you've heard the expression from the thrill of victory to the agony of defeat and everything else in between. >> since day one of the london games we've seen amazing images that made us laugh and feel the olympic spirit. now we have more. >> keeping with our little olympic tradition we scoured the worldwide web the twitterverse and beyond to find you those classic gems and snapshots from the 2012 games. sometimes we get choked up. hand ball turns into third degree assault. >> couple times we hailed the thrill of victory as explained by kenya's manly embrace. >> not sure if this is ecstasy or agony. but she gets down and dirty for the triple jump. >> what do you do when you're feeling down? more man love. how does this one ♪ >> how about this. compliments one of the world's most colorful sportsman opinion he's a footballer, we like to call them soccer players. out on track he's a truman of steel. we're not sure what he's doing. >> for more of the classics they'd our website at nbcbayarea.com and suggest starting your mornings with us. >> from 4:30 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. >> those track stars are just ripped. >> they are. >> they have no fat on their bodies. >> looks like i can carry all of them myself. >> so tiny. >> i was distracted watching them myself. so much going on. >> it's hot outside. >> definitely is not running weather. we have air quality that will set for the next couple of days and pollen increasing with triple-digit heat. we'll tell you who will get the hottest and who will stay cool in the next couple of days. >> the giants look to continue their hot streak since st. louis while the a's hope to hand the had a loss a serious defeat. is a rivalry brewing amongst the 49ers defense. next we'll tell you who is challenging who next. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great prices on things you need. we know you look around for the best deals. that's why we give you real big club card deals each week. this week, local seedless grapes straight off the vine are just 79 cents a pound. starbucks coffee is only $7.49. that's less than a quarter for a great cup of coffee. tropicana o.j. is just $2.88. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. s >> breaking news about that fire at san francisco state. firefighters have successfully put it out but still on scene mopping up. this happened about 45 minutes ago at the old administration building. it was going through some construction. it was under repairs. but there were still people working in the building because the university tells us the building was evacuated. it looks like the fire is out. san francisco state is located in the west part of the city just off of highway 1 which is also 19th avenue. again a fire, a roof fire at the administration building, the old administration building at san francisco state. we don't know the cause of the fire. at this point no reports of injuries. of course we'll keep you posted if anything new develops. >> it has been dry and now the impact of that devastating drought throughout the midwest is spreading from the farm to our dinner tables. record high grain prices are changing the cost of hamburgers, rib eye steaks and other cuts of beef. >> 12:06. >> reporter: buy now or pay more later, possibly a lot more. customers with families to feed have every reason to be concerned. >> we eat a lot of fillet and buffalo burgers and i worry with the drought and price of grain going up that it's going to skyrocket. >> reporter: beef prices are already up about 15% from two years ago and may jump another 5% next year. 30 years in the business, shawn kelly fears the price of prime cuts the highest quality of beef may shoot even higher. >> could go up 20%, 25%. it's a guesswork right now because you don't know how long the drought is going last. >> reporter: the drought has already sent grain prices to record highs. corn futures are trading at $8 a bushel. almost twice what corn cost four years ago now i want takes a lot of grain to raise beef. whole herds are being sent to the slaughter house. >> reporter: the rush to sell beef cattle and dairy cows are giving consumers some temporary prices. >> prices on beef are going down. how far it will go down we don't know. >> reporter: or for how long. families who are looking to save money later, buy now. for big families with big appetites meat lockers and freezers may be their new safe deposit boxes. >> now we're starting to feel some of that heat too. >> same area of warm weather is making it over here towards the bay area. right now with a couple of hours still left to go we do think we'll hit low 100s this afternoon. let's look at the hottest, gilroy. 99. livermore 90. walnut creek 96. so it's one of these heat events like we had most recently where not everybody is hot. we have all that hot air for the interior valleys. by the bay a mix of 70s in oakland, 88 in sunnyvale. we're fog free. cloud cover up along the coastline but long gone. we won't see too much here tonight. south bay plenty of blue skies and a gorgeous looking shot here in san jose. back on the weather boards we continue to high like this region. hot high pressure sitting over the four corners and it will continue to fuel a lot of our heat not only for the next 48 hours but as we head into parts of sunday and monday of next week, it will sit over the four corner and continue to conveyor belt in this hot weather. if this hot air was coming from the pacific right over california, everybody would be a lot warmer. just not going to set up an offshore within event. that will be athlete a bit of good news for fire danger. 60s and 70s for the coastline. interior valleys anywhere from 90s to 100s through the next 48 hours. by friday, that's when we'll have our most low 100s it looks to be the hottest day on the seven day forecast. thursday weep bump numbers up. 92 in sunnyvale. 100 in livermore. 101 in walnut creek. 97 in danvale. back by the bay, cross over the east bay hills and 70s and 80s, slight onshore wind on the clichbt will keep these temperatures moderated. 74 in san francisco. at the olympics it's also going to get better when it comes to that weather. temperatures warming up. park 76 on thursday with plenty of equestrian events going on. dressage is wining down. friday, saturday and sunday, temperatures will stay in the 70s, best two days here of competition as you head into friday and saturday with some of the warmest weather. and speak being of equestrian, did you know it will have some of the oldest competitors there. the average age is 38. average age for gymnast is 19. and the oldest athlete competing at the games this year is an equestrian, 71 years old and he's from japan. >> there is time for me. >> friday and saturday temperatures near 100 inland. go to the coast, it's that heat event where it will be cooler there. i know you're into the horse stuff so there's still time four. >> have to start the training. 2025 here i come. >> we can talk about you on the ozone show coming up. >> all right. >> we'll be ready for you. >> many of the athletes competing in london hope to turn olympic gold into personal fame and fortune. >> but 44 years ago two athletes from san jose's university sacrificed the spoils of victory making a controversial but now legendary statement. john henry smith recounts their story. >> reporter: the iconic image of san jose state's tommy schmidt and john carlos raising their fists in salute of the disenfranchised was born from turbulent times of 1968. >> we had the assassination of martin luther king during that year. the civil rights movement was going on in the u.s. >> reporter: america's olympians had considered a boycott but chose to protest in another way. >> we used what we had, our speed. and smart enough to realize the need. >> reporter: immediately after their gesture smith and carlos and even second place finish engineer peter norman from australia who sympathized with them began paying the price. they were booed off the platform. smith and carlos were kicked out of the olympic village. none of the three ever raced in olympic competition again. >> i can see the sacrifice of these two young men, them not knowing what to expect, but still making one of the biggest sacrifices of their career. in fact their lives. >> john carlos used furniture for firewood. that struggle that he had really took its toll on his life. >> reporter: ron davis the track coach looks on and satisfied wonder at the statue erected in campus in honor of carlos and smith. history has been kind to their legacy. >> now people understand what they were talking about because people are experiencing it now, due to the financial crisis that we all are having. so because of that, they can relate to why they did what they did. >> reporter: john henry smith for nbc bay area. >> in the recounting of that story of what the olympians did one accomplishment is often lost. when tommy smith got up on the podium to receive the gold medal he shattered the world record in the men's 200 meter race. okay. baseball now. hi, dave. the giants rebounded nicely on tuesday with a 4-2 win over the cardinals and most importantly still sit atop the nl west. two of the giant competitors have been catcher buster posy and ryan vogelson. they both have been very good. posy hopes to continue his personal hot streak while vogelson is looking for his 10th win the year. posy has been fantastic with five home runs and 12 rbiies. >> coco crisp doubles to right, cliff pennington scores. later in the inning. a sing told the right. coco crisp and josh reddick score 7-5, a's. next batter is chris carter. chris carter will hit a home run to left. two runs scored. his tenth and the a's hang on to win by a final of 9-8. don't look now but there may be a rivalry brewing amongst the 49ers defense. brooks and mcdonald who compose the defense left side have taunted the right siders of alden and justin smith. it's an effort to improve as a defensive whole. >> we got this little thing with us two, being our side being the best compared to alden and justin. >> we try to see if me and justin can make more place. we let the play do the talking. >> bad news for the opponents. coming back right after the break, jessica and janel. stay with us. [ male announcer ] now at your neighborhood subway: dinner...is...served. tonight, take it easy and enjoy your favorite soup, salad and hot, hearty sub. like the toasty big hot pastrami melt. get to your local subway for some dinnertime deliciousness tonight. subway. eat fresh. don't anywhere, much more local news straight ahead k59 including the search for an armed suspect in downtown sunnyvale. >> is a show of strength against the nation, the sikh community is coming together to remember the individuals gunned down. a new spin on the age old problem on parking when companies make it easier to finds a spot. >> futuristic fitting room. the new hi-tech shopping tool rolling out at a bay area department store. >> all right. let's turn things over to jeff. ozone tonight. >> 7:30 a lot of fun, talking about a lot of stuff. bay area's own natalie. how we follow her journey here in the bay area. a look at aly raisman, the gold medal winning gymnast and the best moments from the gymnastic team. >> "olympic zone." >> we're back in two. see you soon. right now at 5:00, damage control rattled neighbors, startled by two scares. >> good afternoon. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri in the nbc bay area "weather center." track being temperatures close to 100 degrees. we'll let you know how hot it will get. behind this curtain a piece of technology that will make it easier and faster for you to buy clothes. we'll give you a "first look" coming up. good evening, everyone. >> thousands of people are preparing to gather at sikh temples all across the bay area, the country tonight to honor those killed and wounded in a recent mass shooting in milwaukee. many of tonight's gatherings will take place in heightened new security. we go live to the temple in san jose where one of those vigils will be getting under way in just about three hours. >> reporter: that's right, jessica. the temples over in fremont and hayward begin, the ceremonies begin at 7:00 tonight. 8:00 here at the san jose sikh temple. peace and security are their main concerns right now. they gather every day for prayer at the san jose temple a holy place where over the last few days prayers have centered around the victims massacred on sunday. this is the head priest. he knew several