he is calling therefore for 10,000 troops to come home in two phases starting this summer. and another 23,000 by next summer. >> starting next month we will be able to remove 10,000 of our troops from afghanistan by the end of this year. and we will bring home a total of 33,000 troops by next summer, fully recovering the surge i announced at westpoint. after this initial reduction our troops will continue coming home at a steady pace as afghan security forces move in to the lead. our mission will change from combat to support. by 2014, this process of transition will be complete and the afghan people will be responsible for their own security. >> the war has certainly taken its toll. there are 6160 crosses on the hillside memorial off highway 24 in lafayette that represent the men and women killed in combat in the war in afghanistan as well as iraq. the department of defense puts the cost of the ten year war at nearly $300 billion to date. spending at $5 billion to $6 billion every month. tonight, president obama says it is time to focus on nation building here at home. >> over the last decade we have spent a trillion dollars on war at a time of rising debt and hard economic times. now, we must invest in america's greatest resource -- our people. we must unleash innovation that creates new jobs and industries while living within our means. we must rebuild our infrastructure and find new and clean sources of energy. >> representative jackie spear echos the sen sentiments of may bay area congress people that says the president's plan does not withdraw enough troops and takes too long to t do it. they are concerned that if troops leave that will open the door for taliban gleul we will see the chaos which is the war lords and taliban will be back in afghanistan and we will go to square one. >> most of the afghans we spoke with in fremont agreed the united states should stay and help create jobs and improve the infrastructure of their country but are split on the government being able to take care of their own country when american troops finally leave. >> the war in afghanistan has taken its toll on america's military families. those serving and loved ones have made immense sacrifices. political reporter mark matthews watched president obama's address with one of those families tonight. >> reporter: as the president spoke, anita waldron watched out expression but when finished she felt good about his plan for bringing the troops home. >> 10,000 now and 20,000 by the end of 2012 and that makes sense to me. >> she miss tates the number slightly, a total of 30,000 by this time next year but that is okay with the waldrons. >> we are doing the best we can to set them up to do it and if they fail then i think we could be proud because we did what we could do to build it up. >> reporter: their son vincent is serving as a medic with the first infantry. he was home for a couple of weeks of rest and told his parents the u.s. is making a difference. >> i think it is a plan that he would be proud to be a part of. he knows he is making history there with every person in the village that he meets and every patrol he goes on. >> they support what is going on and what obama has said and he is very concerned about the afghani people and he wants to see them do well and i think he has been working with them and doing what he could. >> tomorrow, the president takes his plan directly to the troops. he will be talking with soldiers with the 10th mountain division in upstate, new york, at fort drum. bay area members of congress are calling the president's plan disappointing. much different reaction than what we heard here tonight at the waldron house. mark matthews, abc 7 news. new giants fan brian stowe who was so bruteally beaten on opening day in los angeles. doctors have upgraded his condition from critical to serious. the touch and phase stage is over and now the hard work of helping him regain as much brain functioning a possible begins. here is jonathan blum. >> brian stowe sustained a traumatic brain injuria that he probably would not have survived then years guy. >> reporter: new three months later there are signs his brain is working again. >> he has been able to intermittently open and close his eyes in response to say can you close your eyes and open your eyes. we have circuits reconnecting and there is some level of function. >> reporter: stowe is breathing without a ventilator and doctors have been able to keep him off some of the seizure medication that kept him sedate. >> he began to open his buy it and had movement of his left arm and intermittently able to follow commands. >> reporter: they say these are all good signs. what they do know is that the recovery process from this point forward will be a slow one and for now they say brian stowe will have to stay at the hospital. >> we can only hope that it won't be too much longer. >> reporter: his coworkers have been doing all they can to help fund his hospital stay. they are selling hats and t-shirts. though they are all too familiar with brain injuries they think this is great news. >> one of the best news we received about brian since the incident has happened. >> reporter: they are anxious for stowe to return to work but doctors caution they don't know when or if that will happen. >> we want this to happen tomorrow but the fact is it really takes month. >> reporter: l.a. police are still searching for evidence that would connect convicted felon giovanni ramirez to stowe's beating. johnathan blum, abc 7 news. a group of jews rgs muslims and doctors filed a lawsuit that claims state law prohibits federal government from getting involved in issues involving medical treatments. >> san franciscoians just like any other citizen like any other municipality in the state do not have the right to vote on anything that would support physicians from practicing. >> they say, sir sum sition is a cosmetic procedure not a medical one. they say the procedure is cruel and painful. u.s. airways is defending itself once again in a controversy over a passenger's fashion statement. a young black man was thrown off a flight because of his baggy pants. an older white man was allowed to fly days before that happened wearing women's underwear. >> if i was wearing what he was wearing wouldn't they ask me to cover up. >> passenger jill tallow took the picture of the scantily clad man. when complained to u.s. airways this was their answer. >> she really could care less about my complaint. she said he is basically wearing a speedo, any one could dress like that on the street. >> with you 20-year-old deshawn marmon was treated differently when boarded a u.s. airways flight at sfo a week ago. he was told to pull up his pajama pants by a gate agent. he told abc 7 he complied when got to his seat but was still repeatedly harassed by crew members. the captain called police, who arrested him. >> i feel like if it was a rapper or a superstar walking on the airplane hanging sagging his pants they would want his autograph. they wouldn't tell him hey, could you pu up yourants, please. >> this unidentified man is not a rapper or superstar that we know of, he flew first-class section days before marmon. >> i think it is hypocritical. >> marmon's attorney also believes his client was the victim of a double standard. >> reached only one conclusion that because mr. marmon was black and wearing dreads he was treated differently. >> u.s. airways did not return the calls today but last week told us the airline had no dress code but do expect passengers to dress appropriately. the toarn's offic district attl investigating the incident. a southwest airline pilot is suspended after a sexist profanity laced rant is caught on tape. you can hear what he said. plus, rough rides out there on the road. tonight a into uly released pothole report reveals who has the area's biggest pavement problems. >> i'm spencer christian. our early summer heat has disappeared. and now an early summer cooldown is taking place. details in the accuweather forecast, coming up. also here tonight, a look back at one of san francisco's lost landmarks. and a painter who can whip out a giant celebrity portrait in less than five minutes. you will watch him do it. stay with us. stay with us. the news fee court is now in session. ♪ that airline charged me a 150-dollar change fee. southwest would never do that. your honor, chump change. that is not right. i don't understand how three clicks of a mouse can cost me 150 dollars. sir. it's personnel on the telephone. 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[ male announcer ] now everyone's up to speed. high speed internet is more affordable than ever with no home phone required. only in the network of possibilities. a startling tirade by a southwest airlines pilot. he went on an expletive filled rant about flight attendants who are gay, overweight and older. his remarks were broadcast across u.s. airspace. here is ryan owens. >> as the 737 cruised from austin to san diego, its pilot had a lot more on his mind than his passenger safety. >> 11 [ bleep ] over the top [ bleep ] homosexuals and a granny. >> with the cockpit mike stuck open he complained to the copilot about the flight attendants. >> after that it was just a it continuous stream of gays and grannies and grandes. >> he goes on to detail how it is increasingly difficult to find coworkers he wants to sleep with. >> back in houston, easily one of the ugliest, i mean it is all these [ bleep ] old and grannies and maybe a handful of cute kids. >> the passengers couldn't hear but air traffic controllers and other pilots certainly could. >> transmitting, bill, watch what you are saying. someone has a stuck mike and tell us about their endeavors. we don't need to hear that. >> and they won't wonder by the airline pilots are -- >> reporter: southwest has not identified the pilot. he was suspended but not fired. why not? the airline refused to grant us an interview. instead they released this video statement. >> i want to apologize to our employees, to our customers and to fellow pilots in the din industry. >> reporter: he was sent to sensitivity training but that is not good enough for flight attendants. >> upsetting there are still people we work with every day that have the views about flight ait tendants. it is disrespectful towards us as workers. >> reporter: tonight that pilot is back in the air are. although it is not clear how smooth his flights will be now that his coworkers know what he really thinks. ryan owens, abc news. the legal dispeut between facebook founder and two of his harvard classmates has come to an end. today the two dropped the lawsuit that sought to undo the $65 million settlement they originally agreed to in 2008. they claimd that they were deceived and should have received much more facebook stock but the appellate court in san francisco recently ruled against them so now it is over. there was a movie made about that entire affair as you recall. santa cruz county officials say a decision not to provide assistance for storm cleanup is going to devastate their budget. the federal emergency management agency fee may has denied a request to pay for the damage caused by the march weather. fema concluded it was caused by three separate storms that didn't rise to the level of a federal disaster. cities were counting on federal money to pay 75% of the recovery costs. the governor could now appeal fema's ruling. we shall see. from storm damage to messy roads. they are a mess in the bay area. potholes that we see every day when we hit them. the roads are in bad shape and getting worse, too, according to the annual bay area pothole report that came out just today. it shows that the worst roads in rio vista followed by sonoma county, larksburg, and you can see the rest of the top ten there on the map as it it displays for you. more from transportation reporter heather ishimaru. >> reporter: this is the view from jen shied a rock ridge pothole that might more aptly be called a sink hole. this resident posted a note letting neighbors know public works has been asked to fix this. across the bay area poor pavement quality is a hazard a cars and bikelists and transit riders. >> some days on the buss it is really shaky. something obviously we have fallen behind on. >> reporter: the pothole report rates local roads on a scale of 1 to 100. for the second year in a row the bay area average stalled at a lack luster 6. the regional target is 75 and the rate of detearor ration accelerates dramatically at 60. >> a dollar spent at 75, for instance, is going to cost $5 for more extensive repair once about falls below 60. we are at a critical stage in pavement quality. >> residents in oakland whose pavement quality is among the bay air aria's worst will -- this was paid for in large part by voters who approved a half cent sales tax increase in 2008. right across the boarder in richmond also among the worst on the report a stretch of carlson boulevard is being replace. >> carlson is as bad as it gets i think. i haven't noticed it being too bad elsewhere. carlson is really a stand out. >> pothole repair has traditionally been paid for with the state gas sales tax. >> would you be willing to pay more to fix the pavement? >> something i could see it being done as opposed to wasteful money i would be more than happy to pay. >> reporter: the mtc says in order to bring the entire bay area up to good quality pavement would require tripling current spending from $350 million to a billion dollars annually. in oakland, heather ishimaru, abc 7 news. as you can see from the picture where heather was today, nice day around the bay area. warm but not hot and spencer christian is here. really is cooling off. >> significantly. looks like the days of excessive heat are behind us for awhile. >> they'll be back. >> they will be back. lot of summer to go. a l the roof top camera here at abc 7 there is fog in the air and today there was fog up against the coastline. low clouds and fog bringing us the cooling effect. high temperatures today way low are than yesterday. high of only 54 pacifica. 98 antioch. quite a difference there. antioch was down 4 degrees from yesterday's high. pacifica down 20 degrees from yesterday's high. around the bay area significant drops in high temperatures today as we predicted, of course. right now look at 55 degrees in san francisco. 58 across the bay in oakland. the warm spot right now is antioch at 78. these are the highlights. increasing coastal clouds tonight. cooling continues tomorrow and this pattern of cooling holds through the weekend so we won't see any more again excessive heat for awhile. overnight tonight low temperatures mainly in the low to mid 50s. low clouds and fog pushing across the bay to the inland areas tonight. the truly mild spot antioch with the low of around 60 degrees tonight. here is what is happening as we look at the satellite image. the jetstream dipping southward. a trough here and stronger sea breeze coming our way to reenforce the cooling that began yesterday along the coast. it will be felt in all areas the next several days. start our forecast in animation at 5:00 tomorrow morning. an expansive area of low clouds and fog in the inland areas quickly burns back to the coast and away from the coast by late morning tomorrow. cooler conditions inland tomorrow where we had mid 90s today. just low to mid 80s tomorrow. maybe a few 70s around the bay as well. highs from the coast upper 50s to right around 60 degrees. starting in the south bay, sunny skies tomorrow with highs of 78 at san jose. 81 campbell. 79 cupertino. 71 san mateo. 57 on the coast at pacifica and 60 at half moon bay. 66 downtown. north bay highs. 78 nevato. 86 clover dale. 80 pedaluma. 78 napa. 70 oakland. 71 san leandro. 70 newark. infield easinland east bay mid. near monterey bay, 67 watsonville. 70 santa cruz. 884 inland at morgan hill. 86 gilroy. temperatures bump up a couple of degrees on friday but will quickly cool down again on saturday. further koolg and fund and for the most part in the seven-day forecast period inland highs in the mid 80s. around the bay low to mid 60s. on the coast about 60 to 62 degrees and that is a consistent pattern for the next 7 days. >> can't beat that with a stick. >> certainly can't. that is why i left the stick at home. coming up and coming to a store near you, the head of google and predictions about the future of retail. >> a moment in time. creative expression. >> all right in action. the painter putting on a show by throwing together celebrity portraits. it is amazing to watch. plus, what inspired a 7-year-old boy to jump into a ca the bay area -- a place with natural beauty and a forward thinking spirit. at bank of america, we've been fueling economic growth here for over a century. today we're investing in innovations that will define our future. every day, we're working to help set opportunity in motion. from financing a solar project for the milpitas school district to funding the institute at golden gate. because when you're giving, lending, and investing in more communities across the country, we are used to hearing i want moi mommy. a 7-year-old boy desperately wanted to see his dad. he stole his stepfather's car and tried to drive 20-mile to his father's house. police say the boy was in his pajamas and bare foot and crying and repeatedly saying he wanted to go to his dad's. poor kid. but he's okay. a colorado artist created a unique niche with explosive performance art. art inlson calls it nart action. using just his hands he created a portrait of john lennon for don sanchez. as you are going to see, he did it in less than four and a half minutes. >> reporter: he combines motion and explosion of lines, shapes and colors with music. brian olson can turn a large blank canvas into a work of art in less than five minutes, pulling the audience into his creativity. >> they can experience what they would normally just see on a gallery wall. what is the creative process that i go through. >> reporter: so let us begin. the music is john lennon. he will use both of his hands to create the work. >> when i'm using brushes i have three brushes in each hand and i'm able to blend color and create skin tone. >> reporter: he began his professional career more than a dozen years guy. a lot of his work is on his website. >> it is a moment in time. you know, it as creative expression and that is what i'm trying to share with my audience that it is not what you do, it is the way that you do it that makes me an artist. sort of take this experience and energy and apply it to your own life and be an artist. >> reporter: the song is ending but look at this he finished the work in less than four and a half minutes. >> my challenges are where can i take it from here, what is the next level. >> nice meeting you, thanks very much. >> reporter: in san francisco, don sanchez, abc 7 news. how about that. when abc 7 news at 9:00 continues here tonight, combat stress. >> the least we could do as americans is focus on the signature wound of this war. >> what new data is revealing about soldiers from suffering from battle. plus, what doctors say is the silver lining about today's research. in nebraska, thousands race to evacuate as water surges over the levees. plus the two nuclear plants in the path of rising water. and a silicon valley startup has a camera that lets you shoot first focus later. some say it is the start of a i want to crush more cars. i want to sell more tea cups. ♪ i need help selling bread. ♪ i want to sell more crabs. 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[ male announcer ] act mouthwash restores enamel and makes teeth up to 2 times stronger. act. stronger teeth and fresher breath in every bottle. thousands of american troops will be coming home from afghanistan soon. president obama tonight announcing a new exit straig and strategy and major troop reduction. a total of 33,000 men and women returning home over the next 15 months. many of those troops will be coming home suffering from a disordered that is being described as an epidemic. wounds of war worse than any one imagined. the latest research was revealed in san francisco on post traumatic stress disorder. cecilia vega has the story. >> ak round in my distal femur and my right lower femur. >> after six tours of duty in iraq and afghanistan these are the physical wounds farmer navy seal jimmy hatch lives with. the psychological wounds run just as deep. >> i had a lot of drugs run through my system and a difficult time adjusting to it and i was embarrassed about it. so much so that i isolated myself. >> shell shock, fatigue,posttraumaticstress diso fatigue,posttraumaticstressdiso rder. asmanyas20%. ptsd is not just an illness that haunts the mind, it affects the entire body. former congressman patrick kennedy now a healthcare advocate was on hand for today's announcement. >> for many of our soldiers the war is just beginning. the question is, are we going be there for them just as they were there for us? >> reporter: the research found that iraq and afghanistan war vets with ptsd are two to three times more likely than vets without ptsd to suffer from heart disease. older ts with ptsd twice as likely to develop demeanti demd less likely to survive a year after undergoing surgery. >> there is something about the mind body connection. the impact that having ptsd has on the body that has a wear and tear effect. >> reporter: researchers say the more they know about ptsd the better they can treat it. jimmy hatch retired just six weeks ago, he is still being treated and has a message for the rest of the troops soon to be on their way home from afghanistan. >> you don't have to deal with it alone. there is opportunities. >> reporter: researches say the rate of ptsd among vets coming home from iraq and afghanistan is as high as it was during the vietnam war. what is new about it this time is troops are being deployed and multiple tours making ptsd even tougher for this generation of troops to live with and even tougher for doctors to treat. the mayor of minot north dakota calls it a worst case scenario come through. the river is surging over the levees tonight, rising faster than any one expected. on track to target records. over a quarter of the city's population has been ordere get out. here is abc's neal karlinsky. >> the warning signs came cooner than any one expected and with an unmistakable message. time is up, get out. >> i think we need to be out. >> right now? >> pretty much. >> the urgency bordered on panic for some. december pratt to save whatever they can from homes they were told would never flood. much of minot rests in low ground. the water topping the riverbanks is gushing down from canada as a result of heavy rains and massive late season snow melt. the result, the flood record of 1969 already smashed and up to 9 feet more is on the way. >> this has been a highly unusual weather event. we don't know exactly what kind of devastation this can have. we have never seen anything like what we are expecting here. >> reporter: it has driven some to extreme measures. connie tuck ke et and brenda ph spent an urgent 24 hours trying to wall off from the river by building an 8-foot berm around their newly remodeled home. >> do you think you are going to make it? >> i don't know. >> reporter: emergency crews are doing the same thing for a nearby school, piling on a 6-foot dirt barrier. one more wall in what is turning into a city of mazes divided by freshly built berms and bracing for the worst. >> what do you do? you do what you can. you go. >> neal karlinsky reporting. there was another flood underway in nebraska. officials are watching two nuclear plants along the rising missouri river. parts of the fort calhoun station are under water. it is a controlled situation plaws the plant has been shut since april for refueling. there is a second issue here to worry about. flood waters have come within inches of the cooper facility downriver. it is stel operational and under observation tonight. if the water rises it could knock out the power which could knock out the cooling system of the nuclear plants. authorities put up 8-foot berms to block off the water from the plant outside of om ma and there are extra people on site with sat phones and generators. officials in nebraska are not taking any chances because in that instance in japan the cool is system failed. a powerful 6.7 earthquake shook northeastern japan today, the same area where the earthquake hit in march. there are no immediate reports of damage and it is not expected to trigger a tsunami. back here at home, the federal reserve said today to expect slower economic growth for the rest of the year and possibly next year. the central bank now expects the u.s. economy to grow between 2.7 and 2.9% this year. a significant drop from what is predicted in april. the fed chairman says we can blame a stubbornly slow economy. >> maybe some of the head winds that have been concerning us like, you know, weakness in the financial sector, problems in the housing sector, balance sheets and deleveraging issues, some of these head winds may be stronger and more persistent than we thought. >> the fed also expects high unemployment to last until 2013 and it has no plans to change interest rates in the near future. gooklgoogle executive chain eric schmidt says that one year from now one third of cash ridge teres will use tap and pay. you tap your phone at the payment counter and you are done. you can leave your credit cards, wallet or purses at home. experts say that fraud rates are much low are with the system. schmidt predicts this will be a trillion dollars industry. oon the subject of technology, new cameras come out every day but there is one that is getting a lot of buzz. it is really revolutionary. it lets you focus after you have already taken the picture. you look at a picture taken by a camera on a computer screen and focus anywhere within the image you want. click to bring the foreground into sharp relief or switch the focus maybe to the back ground. it is remarkable. the camera can also transfer to regular traves to 3d. the camera uses what is called light field research and advanced technology. the big deal is that for the first time ever someone has figured out how to fit it into your pocket and make it convenient for all of us to use. big change. coming up here tonight, the fire that destroyed the long foregotten su i tro. we will take a look at one of san francisco's lost landmarks. plus, the stress express. and how much -- how there really is these days no such wow. with the start of summer comes this graphic reminder o about e dangers of fireworks. the consumer products safety commission put on this display today. fireworks killed three people last year and sent 8600 others to the hospital. and even less powerful fireworks like sparklers can cause injuries so we are reminded to be careful. san francisco has an anniversary coming up that commemorates a fire that is long foregotten. as wayne freedman reports there are memories that will last for generations. >> one of those things san franciscoians hardly think about and if they do they take it for granted jshes the remains of the sutro bathhouse at. as close to regional argu archaeology. archaeology. >> if history had gone according to plan we would see apartments or condos in this spot but 45 years ago this week there was a giant fire here that destroyed the building but saiived the place in its own strange way. >> it was doomed. it was going down. the fire was just the final touch. >> reporter: james smith is an author and expert about san francisco's lost landmarks, he he and former restaurant owner jim are two of the jfer more rare people who actually remember the splendor that once stood here. >> it was wonderful. spent all day in there for 10 cents. >> it was like an old victorrian home expanded a thousand times. >> back in 1895 the mayor spent a million dollars of his own money on this gift to the city. he built the bathhouse as a palace, thousands of people came every day. >> it is the first time that people had leisure time and they wanted something to do. >> reporter: the sutro bath stood four to stories tal with grand staircases and museums and seating for 5,000 people to watch swimming exhibitions. >> a hot cool and cold pool and diving pool that was freshwater. that was the only that was freshwater. >> reporter: for decades the it thrived but time took its toll. by the early 1960s ithood closed. a developer moved in hoping to build apartments but he found the demolition process to be more complicated and more dangerous than more expensive than anticipated which made the fire even more suspicious. >> it just enveloped the interior because there was so much wood. there was no way to stop the fire and no one wanted to. >> no one proved arson but the talk refocused people on the old bath house. it went from derelict to darling overnight. >> all of a sud ten became a shrine. >> those apartments never did come to pass. the city teurne turned the ruir to the golden gate recreation area and that is how they will remain as urban archaeology and that is how they will remain. from the sutro bathhouse in san francisco, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. so much history. who needs big brother? coming up, what might be one of the most important unintended consequences of the digital age. plus, public eni numbe ener one in the battle of the bulge [ male announcer ] bring home a complete meal for your family. 10 pieces of the world's best chicken, 3 large sides and 6 biscuits. enough real food to feed a family of 4 or more for just 20 bucks. today is a kfc day. today tastes so good. ♪ it's ok that we're number four hundred and three ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. in the network you can take entertainment with you. almost everyone has moments that they say or do something that they regret. thanks to the internet and cameras we carry around the moments are captured p, clipped and shown to the world. bad behavior going viral. >> be careful what you say on the train because someone might be watching or cursing. >> i would like my money back pro. >> and very learned. >> i'm not a crazy person. i'm a very well educated person. >> yikes. the internet took that educated line and went viral. the video received millions of hits on youtune and scathing comments like educated does not mean smart, tactful, well mannered or di dig anified. the subway ride was just as undignified. there were no winners but there were more than 400,000 hits on you tube. in texas at one movie theater if you text during the film they won't just throw you out, they will foaft your phone call if you complain about it. >> excuse me for using my phone in the usa in the united states are america where you are free to text in a theater. more than two million hits. in florida, steve miller had a prob them. >> i know you have to take crap from your neighbors but this is ridiculous. >> someone was throwing bags of dog waste on his property so. >> i went to the store and bought a video camera and mounted it on the house and let it run. >> he caught his neighbor dropping the droppings again and again and again. used the video to turn the guy in and fe get the place cleanep and posted the video on you tube for extra measure. nothing like public shame to keep us in line. some moments, well, might just be better private, like when this woman in hong kong missed her flight. >> that was papefu pain much th but people loved it. it got 7 million hits online if you can believe it. go back to spencer christian. we stay off you tube as often as we did. >> don't want to be posted on you tube, not at all. a look from the mount tam camera. the marine layer cooling us down across the bay as it it is doing tonight, as a matter of fact. the satellite image shows a trough and dip in the jetstream giving us a stronger sea breeze meaning that more cooling is on its way. high temperatures tomorrow statewide, warm down through the central part of the country, of the state. another 2 degrees at chico and sacramento. 110 palm springs. mild to warm day here in the bay area. inland locations highs in the mid 80s where we saw midded to upper 49ers today. 60s to 70s around the bay. upper 50s to 60s on the coast. accuweather seven-day forecast. temperatures may increase a couple of degrees on friday and then kool cool down sharply on saturday and sunday and we will have the pattern for the next several days. on the coast, low 60s. lovely weather and a consistent pattern. >> good spot right now. >> we are very much. >> health news. to the number one food that makes us fat. harvard researchers figured out that eating an extra helping of potatoes each day can add one pound every year. adds up to a lot of weight gain. and the worst choice of all, potato chips, fried or baked. they cause more weight gain than downing an extra helping of soda or red or processed meat. i'm glad chocolate is not as bad. >> i'm sure it's on the list. >> our prodeucer was saying what about cheese its. can i have cheese its. >> buster posey out for the season but with the giants trying to end the five game losing 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[ male announcer ] only at&t u-verse lets you follow your favorite channels on one screen. just $29 a month for the first six months -- dvr included. in the network there are no hard choices. come coming up tonight, a notorious gangster on the fbi ten most wanted list is captured in california. how they got their man. and a young man who lost his t-ball trophy in a fire gets a surprise tonight from the san francisco giants. those stories and more coming up on abc 7 news at 11:00. on the subject of the giants mr. beale is here. >> that smile on that little boy's face tells the whole thing right there. momentum is only yum is only as good as tomorrow's starting pitcher. ryan vogelsong pretty much shut down the twins. check out this guy. if wearing the eye black. bottom two, scoreless. eli whiteside drills the pitch to the gap in right center. score on a trip it will by the catcher which is rare. vogelsong gets joe mauer looking in the fourth. did not allow an earned run in 7 innings of work. more from whiteside. finds the hole on the left side. 3-0 g men. huff the single to left. here is the offense the giants have been looking for. emanuel scores making it 4-1 and the giants leading it 4-1 in the eighth. taking on the mets. this guy is working it. she is. that is what you do when a game goes past midnight and there are 13 innings. down nothing taking the knuckle ball deep to left. we are tied at one. bottom 8, after a jose reyes triple a base hit to left. in the ninth. a's down to their final strike. connor jackson, base hit off rodriguez. the clutch rbi single ties it up at two. on to the 13th. bases loaded for the mets and ziegler's pitch, you can see it just ripple the fabric on the uniform and that is how the a's lose. a's fall 3-2. game way for an a. six game winning streak to km to an end. >> nadal used to be known as a clay course winner but now is tough on all surfaces. second round action today in england. first set, nadal has triple set point. he only needs one. the baig ac ace takes the openg frame. big forehand to set up the easy. moves on. to the ladies venus williams facing 40-year-old. here is venus takes the second set. they knot things up in the third. venus up 7-6. match point that is out by inches and coming back from a hip injury sur rieived 6-7. 6-3. >> to the pitch. gold cup semi finals in houston. u.s. and panama. panama's cooper fires and tim howard just got his finger tips on it to flip it into the net. buries it. the final 1-0. the u.s. advancing to its fourth great gold cup final. a huge weekend for racing fans in the bay area. nascar the annual visit to the in finnian. today, driver led about 100 racing fans on a walk across the bridge. being physically fit is something he takes seriously. >> you don't have to be a bodybuilder to drive a race car but you do have to withstand hot temperatures and be able to remain calm, you know. the physical, you know, fitness is a big part of that. to be able to be mentally prepared for that you have to be physically prepare. >> timing a everything. mark cuban, owner of the nba world champion dallas mavericks is trying to get a lawsuit dismissed. it was filed by ross perot, jr. he sued cuban a year ago claiming the mavs were so badly managed they should be put into receivership. the attorneys responded with an argument to toss out the case which just recently included a photo of dirk nowitzki hoisting thhoisting. >> a play in boston last night. the foul ball off the facade and rick shays up -- ric ricocs into this guy's beer. >> he doesn't even fish it out. he is just taking a swig. i mepged this earlier. the ball is just right by the lady and she is like it grazed me and he is not paying attention and ends up with a souvenir. >> the foul ball went up high. >> he had no reason to be ready and poised for action. >> the beer was ready. >> the beer was ready. >> as soon as he dries that out he will have a nice souvenir. >> that is this edition of abc 7 news at 9:00. for larry beil, spns spence i'm dan noyes. thank you for watching. we appreciate your time as always and hop