the dry air mass aloft will cool down overnight temperatures this evening. expect 40s in the north bay and interior valleys with 50s along the coast. cooler temperatures are forecast for tuesday with near average to slightly above normal highs. tracking 70s along the coast and 80s inland. it is worth noting that the dry air mass in place will result in chilly overnight temperatures through midweek. the return of the onshore flow late in the week will bring overnight lows up a bit. onshore winds increase a bit late in the week which will help moisten conditions while temperatures remain seasonably mild. (ken) police in east palo alto are investigating a double homicide at a halloween party. the shooting happened just before three a-m on saturday at the pulgas avenue business complex.. when police arrived at the scene they found four victims with gunshot wounds... two were pronounced dead at the scene. police say what started as a dispute escalated into a physical altercation...a nd then gunfire. under the influence of drugs was driving northbound in the southbound lanes.. this happened in scotts valley on highway 17. officials say the impaired 47-year-old driver hit another vehicle head on. ken, terisa- the driver was arrested. the amazing part - no life threatening injuries. (terisa) (terisa) south bound highway 101 is back open after being shut down for most of the day following a fatal crash this morning. the collision happened just after 10:30 this morning near brokaw road in san jose and involved a white dodge pick-up and a slow moving cal-trans truck. chp says it's preliminary investigation has concluded that the caltrans vehicle, known as a "shadow truck," was trailing a sweeping crew when the pickup slammed into the rear of the truck, killing the driver of the pickup. the driver of the pick-up and his dog died at the scene. the driver of the cal- trans truck was taken to the hospital but not seriously injured. the chp says the driver of the pickup was not wearing a seatbelt. (ken)happening now: expect some traffic on the bay bridge tonight... construction has begun in both the east and west bound directions... and it's expected to affect drive times. there will be lane closures for commuters heading in both directions.kron 4's alecia reid joins us live from the toll plaza at the bay bridge ... how long is this expected to go on?+ drivers will definitely need to plan accordingly.there will be lane closures tonight and tomorrow night.and monday through friday next week.pkg required maintenance work means drivers will have to put up with a bit of traffic during the overnight hours. there will be one lane open at all timescaltrans will be conducting joint seal replacement work over the course of the next week and a half. both east and west bound lanes will be affected.there's only one lane starting at 9. and then an hour later another. then another hour the third. it's gradual. we dont close them all at once. commuters will get a break this week, with only monday and tuesday nights hindered. next week, expect to slow down even earlier on monday and tuesday night. lane closures will start at 8 p-m. wednesday through friday lane closures will be back to 9pm and 4 in the morning ... just before rush hour morning commute. what people dont realize is that the bridge moves. there are joints between all the various segments. so it's almost like your knees and the joint seals are like the cartilage in your knees. and like everything else they get worn out and you have to replace them.caltrans spokeman bob haus says this is the most opportune time to conclude scheduled maintenance.we make sure that we don't have any large events in the city. if there is, we'll make sure to adjust the time so they start later.standupthere is a warriors game at oe arena tomorrow night ...so if you're going to need across the bridge, keep in mind there may reporting live from the bay bridge ... alecia reid ... kron 4 news. (terisa) another headache for commuters has cropped up in san francisco.... construction began today on the "lombard street vision zero project." the project is to make this particular corrider safer for pedestrians, drivers and those who take public transportation ... they are making changes to crosswalks, improving visibility at intersections and adjusting the timing for traffic lights and pedestrian signals. the city will also tackle sewer and water mains by replacing and rehabbing them... the entire project will span across lombard street from- francisco street and van ness avenue, and the city expects to have it all done by june 2020. (terisa)new tonight at ten: san francisco police held a town hall tonight, mainly touching on the richmond district. (ken)our grant lodes is here with the details. grant? (grant)the town hall was hosted by san francisco police chief bll scott and supervisor sandra fewer. they presented crime stats about the richmond district and how they are combatting the problem. residents spoke about why it's important to be involved. "yeah, i mean it's important to get involved in your community if you have like, something happened to me and i want people to know about it, i want to voice my concern. it's important to show up and that's how decisions get made, by people showing up. this is one way to do it. i'm happy to be here and i think it's important for other people to be here too.i hope they take away the fact richmond district is actually a very safe place to live and also a personal responsibility around public safety. i don't like to define public safety as just being police, but i everyone in the richmond district has a role in look out for our neighbors, to care about our neighbors and to keep an eye on what's going on. some people there said one of their main compliments is traffic issues. terisa, ken - san francisco will be holding another town hall to specfically adresss homelessness.that will be held on november 1st. (ken)coming up: how the people behind the new gas tax are campaigning to keep it on the books..and what it means for bay area drivers if it stays. (terisa)plus: thousands of kids are still separated at the u-s/mexico border. tonight - the new policy the white house is allegedly formunlating to continue separating families. (ken)and next: a red flag warning in the bay area has been lifted for some areas.. however there is still wildfire concern in some areas with dry and warm conditions. (ken) the national weather service cancelled the red flag warning that had been in place across much of the bay area since early sunday morning but we are not out of danger yet. (terisa) there is still a red flag warning for solano county,much of the sacramento area and the sierra foothills. kron-4's charles clifford reports. natsmonday afternoon, a wildfire erupted just south of the town of winters along putah creek. the flames, pushed by a steady breeze, burned through thick brush and trees. fire crews from all over solano county converged on the fire to protect homes and businesses.natscal fire also sent a helicopter to make water drops along the fire, which stretched roughly a mile along the creek. sotit's kind of exciting.a handfull of neighbors, like ?? came to check out the fire, but by late afternoon crews had made good progress on slowing the flames and no structures were being threatened.sot (terisa) microsoft co-founder and philanthropist paul allen has died. allen's investment firm vulcan says he died today of complications from non-hodgkin's lymphoma. allen founded microsoft with bill gates in 1975 after both dropped out of college. the two met at the private lakeside school in seattle. over his lifetime, allen donated more than two billion dollars to charity. he also owned the nfl's seattle seahawks and the nba's portland trailblazers. sotthreatened.sot (terisa) microsoft co-founder and philanthropist paul allen has died. allen's investment firm vulcan says he died today of complications from non-hodgkin's lymphoma. allen founded microsoft with bill gates in 1975 after both dropped out of college. the two met at the private lakeside school in seattle. over his lifetime, allen donated more than two billion dollars to charity. he also ned the nfl's seattle seahawks and the nba's portland trailblazers. allen was 65-years old. the dry air mass the dry air mass the dry air mass aloft will cool down overnight temperatures this evening. expect 40s in the north bay and interior valleys with 50s along the coast. cooler temperatures are forecast for tuesday with near average to slightly above normal highs. tracking 70s along the coast and 80s inland. it is worth noting that the dry air mass in place will result in chilly overnight temperatures through midweek. the return of the onshore flow late in the week will bring overnight lows up a bit. onshore winds increase a bit late in the week which will help moisten conditions while temperatures remain seasonably mild. (ken)new tonight at ten: a mother's desperate search for her son after hurricane michael. the last time she saw him was before the storm... he was staying with his father at the time. reporter steven fabian was there the moment she found out he was safe. a florida mother's desperate search for her 10-year-old son ended with an emotional reunion. eli pugh's mom hadn't heard from her son since before hurricane michael struck. he was staying with his father, billy pugh, in panama city when the storm made landfall."they decided to stay at home, but then the roof got blown off their house, so they left in the middle of the storm," the distraught mom told inside edition correspondent steven fabian. "i don't know where they went."fabian joined the search for eli, going door to door with the mom and her two (ken)still ahead : many americans are working well past retirement age. why it is a challenge for some to make ends meet. (terisa)and next: it seems palo alto's christine blasey ford's testimoney is continuing to inspire change. how a rape center in monterey county is providing an outlet for sexual violence surivors. ♪ from the start, the c-class was ahead of its time. [ indistinct radio chatter ] still, we never stopped making it stronger. faster. smarter. because to be the best, is to never ever stop making it better. introducing the new c-class. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exclusive offers. (ken)doctor christine blasey ford testimony during the confirmation hearings of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh is inspiring a new place for sexual assault survivors to share their experiences.(terisa)sierra starks explains how the monterey county rape crisis center is providing this new outlet. lauren dasilva é mcrcc deputy director:"we'll probably continue to post 2 to 3 a week."stories from sexual assault survivors are coming into the monterey county rape crisis center, through a new platform.natsthey've created a safe space, online for those survivors to share their experiences.the idea for the platform spawning from the testimony of dr. christine blasey ford.natsseen here, sharing openly in the recent senate judiciary hearings about her experience with now supreme justice brett kavanaugh ... and the discredit of that testimony throughout.lauren dasilva é mcrcc deputy director:"i mean that's the general feeling that if she, if this were a true and valid report of sexual violence then she would've said something much sooner but the reality is that many survivors don't say anything for possibly the duration of their life. there's lots of myths around why someone would choose to or choose not to report and we want to just help dispel some of those myths and just give people the opportunity to speak for themselves."here's how the platform works: it's essentially a google document where survivors can share as much or as little about themselves and their experience as they feel comfortable.also included is how old they were at the time the sexual violence occurred and how old they are now. lauren dasilva é mcrcc deputy director:"and in the community forum so far a lot of people have are in their mid 60s early 70s and this is some of the first times they're disclosing sexual violence perpetrated against them." those stories, will then be posted to the rape crisis center's blog. (terisa)so far, the center has received 15 submissions, mostly anonymous but encourage more surivors to come forward. (ken)coming up: americans are working later in life than ever before. meet a woman who says she has to work five days a week bagging groceries at 80 years old. (terisa)plus: an east bay city working to help those on the verge of living on the streets. the details on a nine-million-dollar plan to help those in a housing crisis. (ken) plus: you'll start to see scooters again in san francisco. we'll explain what rules the companies and riders have to follow to stick around. (mabrisa)ten at ten in an emergency, minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it. today - electric scooters are officially back on san francisco streets. (terisa) kron 4s haaziq madyun explains how they went from banned to back. (pkg)electric scooters are back on the streets and sidewalks in san francisco. earlier this year the initial debut of motorized scooters hit a bump in the road after the city received multiple complaints about user behavior. that led to a temporary ban and a formal permit application process for e-scooter businesses. out of a field of twelve the sfmta selected two scooter companies...skip and scoot sot why skip & scoot?sot during the one year pilot sfmta will closely monitor scooter user behavior. that is good news for people walking here on the embarcadero, who often had to navigate around scooters blocking the sidewalk sotsot sustainable streets: "well they have got to ensure that their users operate the scooters safely which means no riding on the sidewalks and not parking in ways that block sidewalks">head gear is also mandatory. the president of scoot justin dawe says his company had to make some adjustments to the service area due to the limited number of scooters available during the pilot sotthe service area for both skip and scoot will likely grow six months from now when the number of available scooters will double to 2500...in san francisco haaziq madyun kron4news the dry air mass aloft will cool down overnight temperatures this evening. expect 40s in the north bay and interior valleys with 50s along the coast. cooler temperatures are forecast for tuesday with near average to slightly above normal highs. tracking 70s along the coast and 80s inland. it is worth noting that the dry air mass in place will result in chilly overnight temperatures through midweek. the return of the onshore flow late in the week will bring overnight lows up a bit. onshore winds increase a bit late in the week which will help moisten conditions while temperatures remain seasonably mild. (ken) new tonight at (ken)new tonight at ten: president trump touts the booming u-s economy as the "envy of the entire world" with record low unemployment and the stock market near record highs. reporter lynda kinkade met with older workers... including an 80-year-old woman who is still working the grocery store checkout 5- days-a-week. reaching another major milestone.and still trying to make ends meet.at 80 years old, thelma beard is working the checkout.born in 1938 toward the end of the great depression thelma was one of ten children.the great grandmother has two children of her on and worked in sales most of his career.but with no savings account she works part- time five days a week at kroger's supermarket.lynda kinkade: "what do you think of the fact she's 80 years old?" unnamed: "that's amazing."well thelma enjoys the socializing and needs the income.her colleagues are 78-year old marion gilham and 72-year-old former civil engineer john huggins who last year lost a leg to diabetes.lynda: "so john, you've been working here for seven almost eight years. when would you retire?john higgins, senior worker: "well, i retired once ready, i just can't sit around."lynda: "as life expectancy grows and retirement savings shrink, more seniors are having to work. in the u.s. 20 percent of the people over age 65 are now back in the workforce. that's the highest rate in 55 years."jay mckinney, assistant store manager: "they have a great work ethic, we love having them here. they do everything we ask them to do without questions. they are never late and they never call out."u.s. president trump says this is the biggest economy in the history of america and the best time ever to look for a job.these seniors disagree and say his 1.5 trillion dollar tax cut did not trickle down to them.lynda: "do you think life is getting any easier or it's about the same?"thelma beard, senior worker: "it's about the same, it's getting worse."marion gilham, senior worker: "no no, it really didn't change."john higgins, senior worker: "no, i am not feeling it."jay mckinney, assistant store manager: "social security has a limit on how much money they can make. so what we are willing to do is to work with them on that so we make sure they don't go over the hours."some of the richest people in the u.s. choose to work.president trump is 72.the oldest supreme court justice is 85.rupert murdoch is 87.but unlike those at the top of their fields, most working seniors don't have the savings to retire.it is a cute ad but it has a serious message.more than a third of older americans have no retirement savings.and if you are earning a minimum wage it is nearly impossible to save.ilyce glink, ceo, best money moves: "hence, all the people who are in their 60s, 70s, or 80s who are continuing to work in walmart or a local shop, we're not seeing pay raises go up and the inflation is really eating up whatever pay raises people are getting." at least these folks enjoy their jobs.lynda: "so you'll be celebrating your 80th birthday here too?marion gilham, senior worker: "i'm planning on it."lynda kinkade, cnn, atlanta. (ken)for the second year in a row, u-s seniors will see increases in their social security checks starting in january.(terisa)the announcement came from the social sercurity administration - the average payment for retired workers will go up about 39-dollars a month. (terisa)oakland unveiled a nine million dollar unveiled a nine million dollar initiative to help those on the verge of losing their homes. mayor libby schaaf announced the "keep oakland housed" program. it will provide legal, financial, and supportive services to residents experiencing a housing crisis. mayor schaaf says "not one resident in oakland should live with the fear that they'll become homeless if they miss a rent check,". oakland residents who are in the midst of a housing crisis and have a household income below 50 percent of the area median income are eligible for the program. (ken)new tonight at ten: reporter new tonight at (ken) new tonight at ten: reporter steven fabian ten: reporter new tonight at (ken)new tonight at ten: reporter steven fabian was there the moment she found out he was safe tells us about the moment a mother and son reunited after hurricane michael. a florida mother's desperate search for her 10-year-old son ended with an emotional reunion. eli pugh's mom hadn't heard from her son since before hurricane michael struck. he was staying with his father, billy pugh, in panama city when the storm made landfall."they decided to stay at home, but then the roof got blown off their house, so they left in the middle of the storm," the distraught mom told inside edition correspondent steven fabian. "i don't know where they went."fabian joined the search for eli, going door to door with the mom and her two sisters as she hunted for her missing son. at first, eli and pugh remained elusive. the group found where the two were staying after escaping their home, but they weren't there. then, a boy said he thought he might know where eli was and led the group there.it was another dead end - until eli and pugh rolled up out of nowhere in a car as inside edition cameras were rolling. the mom embraced her son, sobbing, as he emerged from the vehicle. "we just couldn't get out," pugh told inside edition. "we tried to send texts and all, but it failed." the reunion was a bright spot amid the devastation from michael. michael. devastation from michael. (ken) as election day gets closer we're taking a look at a measure on the ballot that would boost funding for children's hospitals.(terisa) but not everyone agrees with how the money would be distributed. capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains what the funds would be used for and which hospitals would benefit the most ((pkg))proposition 4 would authorize $1.5 billion dollars in bonds to fund grants for construction, renovation, expansion and other upgrades to childrens hospitals. ((ann-louise kuhns -ceo california children's hospital association)) "the purpose of the infrastructure improvements is to make sure we can meet increased demands for our services and also because we face new seismic standards. we need to make sure our buildings are not only standig after an earthquake, but that they're standing after a major earthquake."72% of the funds would go to eight private, non- profit childrens hospitals across the state.. ((including two in the bay area)).. ((including valley children's hospital)) ((including five in southern california))18% would go toward children's hospitals in the university of california system... and the rest would be distributed to 150 other pediatric care facilities..(lwv)) "i think the question here is does the taxpayer need to fund this work, not whether or not the work is important."members of the league of women voters say they support childrens hospitals but they oppose prop 4, taking issue with most of the money going toward private facilities..((melissa breach- league of women voters)) "the reality is each of these eight private hospitals each put in about $680,000, if this measure passes, they'll each get $198 for every dollar they invested, that is pay to play, and that is not how we want to fund things in california."but the childrens hospital association says the money is divided in the measure based on patient volumes..(kuhns) "it's not so much an issue of whether the hospitals are not for profit or public, but who are the patients those hospitals, and 2/3 of the are publicly financed by medical. the doesn't reimburse for infrastructure. that's why we periodically come back to the voters to say can you please help us with just a portion of infrastructure."supporters say chiildrens hospitals would start to see upgrades within the next year or two. (ken) with three weeks until the midterm elections supporters of prop six gathered in san francisco today. prop six would repeal the 12 cent per gallon gas tax increase passed by the legislature last year. the group also brought with them a report detailing what they call waste fraud and abuse of gas tax funds by state and local agencies (ken) penny> (ken) those who oppose prop six say repealing the gas tax would wipe out five billion dollars a year in funding...half of which goes to improving local streets and roads and the other half to fund a backlog of projects. projects at risk if the gas tax is replealed include finishing the widening of highway 1o1 through the marin and sonoma narrows, bringing bart to san jose's diridon station and up to santa clara. (terisa)san francisco is trying to find poll workers to help out on election day. they would serve as clerks or inspectors... and will need to attend a one day training before election day. for the day of service, poll workers will receive a stipend ranging from 142-dollars to 195-dollars... depending on their tasks. (terisa)coming up next: around 15-hundred children are still seperated from their families at the u-s mexico border. the new report that is suggesting the white house is considering another policy that would put more children in detention centers. (sports) coming up in sports, the 49ers held a lead until late in the 4th quarter, but then...aaron rodgers showed once again why he's among the best to ever play. the highlights ahead from lambeau field. this isn't just any saturday. this is a saturday with the best wifi experience and your shows streaming wherever you go. and with savings on wireless, this is a saturday you can share with the whole family. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet and tv for just $39.99 a month for 12 months and ask how you can save on your wireless bill when you include xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today. (ken)new tonight at ten: the washington post says the white house is considering a policy that could áagainá separate parents and their children at the u-s mexico border.(terisa) the new plan would give parents a choice to either stay in family detention with their child as their immigration cases proceed, or allow their children to be taken into a government shelter so other family or guardians can seek custody. (ken)meantime, there are still á15-hundredá children separated from their parents at the tornillo detention facility on the texas-mexico border.leyla santiago takes us inside. nats-arriving at a migrant shelter--a bus filled with central american families released ice from custody. -nats-a bus -- showing shadows of children whose little hands move we could eventually see gripping their parents.we agreed not to show their faces as they explained why they came to the united states. -nats-so this 27 year old mother tells us gains forced her to leave honduras a country plagued with violence. -nats-leyla santiago/tornillo, texas: "so she says that the gangs wanted to recruit her son and when she said no, they told her she had 15 days to leave the country or they would kill her boy."ruben garcia/director, annunication house: "we receive then so don't get released to the street."ruben garcia runs annunciation house, a migrant shelter about half an hour from tornillo - an area where the department of health and human services houses about fifteen hundred teens who cross the border with on a parent.the facility has had to extend its deadline for closing and has had to expand. kirstjen nielsen/secretary of homeland security: "we're out of space unfortunately given all of the increasing numbers." leyla santiago/tornillo, texas: "so the immigrant advocates that we're talking about are telling us they're seeing more children, more families coming in and crossing the border and the facilities aren't able to handle them. they don't have enough beds or places to care for them. so we're in tornillo, at this sort of temporary tent shelter. we're going to go in and ask more questions, find out how many children are in custody and how is the administration now handling this."our cameras were not allowed inside.the government provided this video. leyla santiago/tornillo, texas: "so we spent two hours behind the gates into what is really like an entire city back there. they have their own firefighters. they have a place to worship, have a place to eat. and we actually even went into one of the tents where they live. i could see bibles placed on their beds, teddy bears there every indication that these are children living here. and when i went to the barber shop, i met a young man from el salvador. he says he's been here a month and 11 days. when i asked him why he is here, why he crossed that border alone, he said he's looking for a better life."another young man said he wanted to get to houston.another to colorado.all eager to be reunited with family.mark weber/deputy assistant secretary, health and human services: "i would say, you know, there are multiple factors, in terms of why we have so many kids at this point in time. and yes, we have added additional protections to ensure the homes these children are going to safely. that is adding time."the average time for a child to stay in hhs custody fifty nine days.the reason, they say, more central american children are crossing the border a 30-percent increase in just the last two months.the trump administration zero tolerance policy -- it's separated about 26 hundred kids from their parents though most have been reunited.-nats-and a new requirement to fingerprint sponsors agreeing to care for the children waiting for a day in court.the commander at tornillo says sponsors for more than half of the children here have had fingerprints taken.but it's taking too long to get any sort of report from the fbi.for now, he says the facility is expected to keep taking care of these teens through december 31st.ruben garcia/director, annunication house: "they're risking their lives. and so you have to ask yourself -- what would it take for you to risk your life and that of one of your children for several years? what would it take? and i think that's -- that's what gets lost in all of this discussion."in the meantime, children continue to wait, to one day be released, to one day be reunited with family and try to find a better life.leyla santiago, cnn, tornillo, texas. (terisa)meantime - an estimated 16-hundred-plus people are in a caravan at the guatemalan border trying to make their way in the u-s. . the migrants insist they will travel through guatemala and mexico.. to get to the u-s.... despite guatemalan authorities' saying that they will not be allowed to pass. (ken) back here in the bay area- the warriors are preparing to open their season tomorrow... they're also warning people to beware of ticket fraud. it applies specifically to buying tickets from non-verified third parties... the warriors say last season... more than 800 fans were denied entry to oracle arena due to counterfeit tickets. the team says the only verified marketplace for all warriors ticket needs is the warriors wholesale marketplace. looking back at 49ers history, the team does have its share of pleasant memories against the packers, especially in the postseason. and tonight, with their season spinning out of control, the niners had a chance for a monday night upset. --we go to historic lambeau field. --we pick it up in the 1st quarter-- niners up 7-zip after a matt breida td. but aaron rodgers...is a master of big plays...airs it out to marquez valdez- scantling. 60-yard gain... that would set up a ty montgomery touchdown a few plays later. --later in the quarter---packers up 10-7. rodgers back at it.. right to davante adams...a strike to the palo alto high grad. 17-7 green bay. --ensuing 49ers drive, cj beathard...ramping it up.... takes the top of the defense... and throws a missile to marquise goodwin. 67-yard score. 17-14 green bay. --in the 2nd quarter, beathard, rolling again...30 yard strike to goodwin. goodwin...thro wing the celebration back to his olympic days with the long jump. niners went jump. with the long olympic days with the long jump. niners went into the break with a 24-20 lead and beathard was 9-for-12. --late in the 2nd half-- niners had a 7-point lead, but then, rodgers happened... marched down with under 2- minutes to go... and hits adams again in the corner of the end zone. game tied at 30. --then it was time for beathard to be the hero.. turnovers have been a problem late in games for him, and tonight was no different... tries to find goodwin, but he's picked off by kevin king. packers take over with a minute to play. --rodgers marched them right down into field goal range.. then mason crosby comes through... packers win 33-30... 49ers lose their 4th straight and fall to 1-and-5. "we struggled a on defense, but i thought we managed to get it together in the second half, and they held them there in the end. gave us a chance to win the game. wanted the offense to go there and finish it and we didn't. give aaron a chance with the ball like that. he's done that a lot of times." up next for the 49ers, the undefeated rams at levi's...while the raiders are on a bye. until then, you can look forward to watching the reigning back-to-back world champs put on another ring. warriors opening the season tomorrow night against the okc thunder. . here's a look at the squad at this morning's practice. as far as we know, the core four of steph curry, kevin durant, klay thompson, and draymond green will all be ready to go. the warriors...urging fans to be in their seats at 7-15...for the ring and banner ceremony. "oh yeah tomorrow will be fun, i mean it's a huge night, an emotional night, night to celebrate, night for our fans to enjoy. and then you gotta tip up right after and thats the challenge you gotta make that transition from a celebrating to competing." finally tonight, the national league championship series moving to los angeles. -dodgers-brewers...game 3 and the series tied at 1. nice look at chavez ravine. --ugly performance from the dodger bats. 2-nothing milwaukee in the 7th... orlando arcia...goes opposite...2-run shot. brewers take a 4-run lead. -bottom of the 9th--- dodgers loaded the bases and had a chance to tie. but brian dozier...doesn't even swing brewers win 4-nothing and take a 2-1 series lead. (weather) coming up i'll have the seven day forecast. (weather) coming up seven day forecast. the dry air mass aloft will cool down overnight temperatures this evening. expect 40s in the north bay and interior valleys with 50s along the coast. cooler temperatures are forecast for tuesday with near average to slightly above normal highs. tracking 70s along the coast and 80s inland. it is worth noting that the dry air mass in place will result in chilly overnight temperatures through midweek. the return of the onshore flow late in the week will bring overnight lows up a bit. onshore winds increase a bit late in the week which will help moisten conditions while temperatures remain seasonably mild. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent. this is a saturday with thithe best wifi experiencey. and your shows streaming wherever you go. and with savings on wireless, this is a saturday you can share with the whole family. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet and tv for just $39.99 a month for 12 months and ask how you can save on your wireless bill when you include xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today. in new york city's war on crime, the worst criminal offenders are pursued by the detectives of the major case squad. these are their stories. did you think i wasn't going to find out, russell?! you are such a heartless bastard! paula... let go. if you show up with one of your whores tonight, russell, i swear to god you'll regret it! woman: what's the matter, jason-- you're not hungry? he's been throwing up. i think he's nervous about singing at the recital tonight. god gave you a beautiful gift, and he'll give you the courage to use it. paula: stupid son of a bitch! all i did was try and find out

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