at work and school when told's powerful earthquake hit. good evening, everyone. >> tonight at least 149 people are confirmed dead, including 22 bodies in a collapsed school building. millions are without power tonight. the usgs said the magnitude 7.1 quake was centered about 75 miles southeast of mexico city. >> we have the developing news now from debra. some of the pictures and video is just incredible. >> yeah, really frightening. just 12 days ago, an 8.1 quake hit off the coast of southern mexico. it had 30 types the energy as today's quake, but this one was closer to mexico city, the effect is muchs,. people were working in this building when it collapsed about 1:00 in the afternoon. some got out, many injured. at sites like this across mexico city, frantic efforts began to unearth those burred area live. emergency workers and ordinary citizens rushed to dozens of downed buildings, moving rubble, hand to hand. heavy equipment and saws were desperately needed. for every survivor found and lifted to safety, it seemed many more names were added to lists of the missing, especially as day turned to night and the searching became more difficult. >> this area has relatively few earthquakes, and relatively few strong earthquakes. >> reporter: instruments in the berkeley hills at a says molegy lab detected movement for about 40 minutes. >> these are very sensitive instruments, and pick up even very fine ground motion. >> reporter: as for a link between this quake and the previous one this month, 400 miles away? >> i wouldn't connect them, and i don't think that any of my colleagues would connect them here, at least not when you have earthquakes that are that far apart. >> reporter: but he knows that fear is running high in mexico, after the earlier quake, strongest in a century, and now this event, 32 years to the day, after mexico's big one, the catastrophic quake that killed some 10,000 people. >> mexico city is built on an old lake bed. >> reporter: the professor notes since 1985, strides have been made in building codes, and enforcement, and mexico is ahead of the u.s. on its early warning system, but mexico city sits in a valley of sediment, a lake in ancient times. >> the water logged sentiment, when that gets hit by earthquake waves, it acts like a pudding. >> reporter: the images are not hard to imagine in the bay area. but results in mexico are different from california. >> these are us,s where one plate dives -- these are earthquakes where one plate dives under another one. >> those are often more powerful than the type of earthquakes we have in our area. power out for millions, and many are sleeping augusted for fear of more collapse. >> the pictures are hard to look at, and we haven't clearly seen all of the devastation yet. >> yeah, it's gonna get worse. some of those images are stunning to see. this video shows an entire building collapsing, as the quake hit. take a look at this highway on the route from mexico city to acapulco. the lanes broken apart and up ended. at mexico city's airport, a large trench opened up, but the runways were deemed safe. president trump offered this sentiment via twitter today: here in the bay area, a lot of people are desperate to reach loved ones and family members in mexico following today's earthquake. our team comp picks up now from the mexican consulate in san jose. >> reporter: the message is that the electricity is down. the people called the images shocking. as for the deputy consul general here, it actually hits close to home for her. the images are terrifying, the timing is surreal, 32 years to the day an 8.1 magnitude earthquake rocked mexico city, killing thousands of people. and as they practiced drills to commemorate that event, this one hit. >> it's very painful to see mexico city now. haven't the deputy consul general spent the day contacting the industry of foreign affairs while also trying to contact her family in mexico city, unable to get ahold of her mother. >> it's not easy. i have to be here working. i haven't had lunch. i'm trying to be patient and to follow the news to share with the community what is the best way that we can be safe now in this time. >> it's difficult coming to work and then trying to keep working. >> reporter: eduardo lopez grew up in mexico city, and said it's difficult to be far away. his family he found is okay, but he's worried about from of his friends who she afraid might be trapped in the rubble. >> that is difficult, because you just don't know. i tried to call all, but some people don't answer me. >> reporter: he is grateful to the rescue workers and everyday citizens working through the destruction. this comes two weeks after 90 people died in an 8.2 magnitude earthquake that shook the southern coast of mexico. >> the aftermath is the hardest part of an earthquake, so we are not sure now what is going to be at the end of the day. it is not easy. >> reporter: and the mexican consul said for people the bay area, try to reach loved ones, there is a 24/7 hotline set up. i called that number. there is a live person on the other end. that number on your screen. we also included it in our web story on our website at ktvu.com. once authorities assess the dam over there, this office will then determine what local aid they -- the damage over there, this office will then determine what local aid they can provide. a strong earthquake south of new zealand. it was a 6.1 quake, centered in the south pacific, 140 miles west of aquan island, in the ring of fire, known for seismic activity. there was no tsunami warning, though, and no word of any damage. stay with ktvu and ktvu.com for continuing coverage. now hurricane maria, a category 5 storm leaving it's mark on the cares island of martinique. french officials say about 25,000 households are without power tonight, and two small towns are without potable water. >> barbuda is in ruins because of hurricane irma, and now they are directly in the path of hurricane maria. the storm is expected to hit sometime tonight. right now strong winds and heavy surf and reached the islands. there is some flooding, but so far no homes have been damaged from maria and no injuries reported. >> storm preparations are underway in puerto rico tonight as they prepare for a direct hit from the storm. a dire warning is being sent out to quote evacuate or die. puerto rico's governor warned the storm could hit with force and violence not seen for several generations. >> let's bring in bill martin now, tracking hurricane maria, and puerto rico flight the cross hairs. >> that's. you can see the current imagery of this large category 5 hurricane, which has increased its wind speeds in the last few hours to 175 miles an hour. here is the eye. the track will go right through san juan, and it's going to affect the island. 3 million people, 3.5 million people on this island. they had a brush by irma, but this one is going to hit it. you can see where the rain is going to fall out. the winds are picking up. right now, they are 165. expected in land, san juan, perhaps of 120 miles an hour. you can see the path of this hurricane as it moves to puerto rico at a 5. it downgrades after that a 4, and the most important thing, thinking about the continental united states, is this turn, it makes it early. irma didn't do that, and that's where we had all of the trouble. so looks like the united states will get a little bit of a break, if all goes well, but puerto rico not so lucky. when we return, we'll talk more about that hurricane, and a chance for showers in your neighborhood tomorrow. a reminder, you can turn to ktvu for the late it's on hurricane maria. we're monitoring developments in the cares, and will bring them to you both on-air and on- line. >> the theyway patrol is mourning the loss of one of its own. a veteran officer killed in a traffic accident near san martin this morning as he was headed to work. officer james bran okay worked for the -- bran uk worked for the chp for more than a decade. >> reporter: james brannick began his career in 2005 in the san jose office, and then transferred to the scales facility, responsible for commercial enforcement of big rigs and business fleet vention shortly before 6:00 this morning, he was riding his motorcycle southbound, heading in for work. at the same time, 47-year-old joseph ketchum it was driving his pickup and made a left hand turn directly if front of brannick. the resulting collision caught the attention of an attendant at a nearby gas station. >> i heard this big noise and thought something was wrong with the pump. >> reporter: the 44-year-old family man was killed in the crash. >> james was an amazing person and officer. >> reporter: investigators say the driver of the pickup truck is cooperating with the investigation. one of the things investigators will look sat the actual turn he was making. there is a turn lane here, but the opening isn't until further down by chester. where the accident occurred, it's a double yellow line. >> reporter: investigators say drugs or alcohol were not found inside the pickup truck and do not appear to be factors in this crash. the coroner will and the remains and determine the recause of death. meanwhile, flags are at half staff as the police department mourns a colleague. president trump speaks before the united nations, using words that diplomats aren't used to hearing, and we littling north korea's leader by calling him rocket man. a new report said the number of hiv cases in san francisco has dropped to a record low. we look at why there is one concern, though, about one population group, the homeless. many here in the bay area are considering moving away due to the high cost of housing according to one report. find out which group is most likely to leave. poll from the government of -- a poll from government studies found that many californians are considering move because of the high cost of house hearing, and some are even looking to move out of the state. in san francisco tonight, young people paying high rent say they struggle to make ends meet. amber? >> reporter: the polls found that the group most likely to leave are the millennials. people in their mid-20s to mid- 30s. the bay area is touted for hit beauty, mild weather, and proximity to the great outdoors. >> california is like in my dna, the lifestyle. i love to snowboard, and i love to surf, and i love to bike. haven't but he doesn't like the high cost of housing. a new u.c. berkeley poll found that home affordability is considered a serious problem, most prevalent in the bay area, where 65% of those polled share that opinion. wendy is a real estate agent who started she moves you.com, a rental and relocation service. >> perhaps you want to live a few blocks from a google shell. haven't she said many of her client are tech workers in their 20s and 30s, and many can only afford about $1600 a month for house, and the average in the area is $3,000 a month. >> we're seeing a ton of living rooms turn into fourth bedrooms. so people are doing what they can to afford it. >> the problem is, i can't save anything, because i don't -- half my income my rent. >> reporter: this tech worker said she and two roommates pay $4200 a month for a two- bedroom. one sleeps in the living room. >> reporter: this woman in her 40s works for a nonprofit and rents a studio with her partner. the new jersey native said she lives pay check to paycheck. >> pricing is ridiculous. just like cost of food is everything. even compared to l.a., because we lived there for a while. everything is more expensive here. we know that if our rent goes up, we'll have to move away. there won't be any other options. >> reporter: people we spoke with say housing affordability is a huge problem, and many say they don't want to leave, but they have to consider the possibility. live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu fox 2 news. a federal appeals court blocked a san francisco law today requiring health warnings on adds for sugary drinks. they say it may encroach cahn an advertiser's freedom of speech. the law required the warning on ads that appear on billboards, buses, and elsewhere. the warning reads: wa a push to rename the plaza at the foot of market street in san francisco is gaining traction at city hall. the name justin herman plaza could soon be dropped, following a vote by the board of supervisors, urging the rec and park department to change the name. >> without the -- the measure passes. >> this is really not a resolution about demonizing him. >> reporter: supervisor aaron, who introduced the resolution said the late justin herman was said of the city's redevelopment agency from 1925091971. he said during that time, urban renewal displaced african- american and japan ease communities. >> in the philmore, over 4,000 individuals were displaced. 60 square blocks of a vibrant community were demolished. this happened under three mayors, under countless boards of supervisors. under many, many different department heads. and justin herman has come to symbolize that time. >> reporter: he wants the public to decide on a new name. julie has some recommendations. she lives in the fillmore. >> maya angelo, san francisco's first black streetcar operator. and david johnson. >> reporter: the petition to rename the plaza now has nearly 14,000 signatures. a statement was provided to us saying: >> i think it's time to acknowledge the mistakes that san francisco made a half a century ago, and to move forward. haven't the resolution not only urges the name be removed, but also asks that this be temporary named embarcadero plaza, while input is gathered on a new permanent name. the measure is set to be taken up at a meeting next month. major league baseball sets a new record for home runs, and the oakland a's play a big role in getting it done tonight. mark is touching all the bases later in sports. the president did not 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(laughter) now halloween time is in dineyland and disney california adventure parks! president trump made its debut at the united nations today with a fiery speech and, threatening to quote fully destroy north korea in the u.s. is forced to defend itself or it's allies, and also referred to kim jong un as rocket man, and called the iran nuclear deal an embarrassment. many world leaders at the event were taken aback. >> reporter: president trump's first address to the u.n. general assembly left very little room for interpretation, threatening to totally destroy north korea in the nation doesn't stop its provocative behavior, refer to be kim jong un as a rocket man on a suicide mission for himself and his regime. >> north korea's reckless pursuit of nuclear winnens and ballistic missiles threatens the spire world with unthinkable loss of human life. >> reporter: during his 41- minute speech and, the president also said sethis his sights on iran, criticizing the iran deal and that nation's relationships with groups like hezbollah. >> a corrupt dictatorship behind the false guise of a democracy. >> reporter: during lunch, seemingly softening his tone, offer a effort to. >> to the great potential of the united nations. >> reporter: when asked about the harsh comment on north korea, secretary of state james mattis said that diplomacy is still the goal. >> we're dealing with the north korean situation through the international process, and will continue to do so. >> reporter: meanwhile protesters gathered outside of trump tower, with signs and chants, calling on the president and congress to pass a clean version of the dream act. some left in handcuffs. democratic lawmakers raul of arizona, and luis gutierrez of illinois were arrested after refusing to clear the streets. president trump did not mention climate change, which is one of the top issues being discussed at this week's meeting. he announced his intention to pull out of the paris clymer accord back in june. the french president pushed back on something that president trump said about the iran deal. he called it an embarrassment. macron said it is a good thing, and it would be bad if that was walked away from. u.s. attorney general jeff sessions today hurl understood criticism at sanctuary cities including san francisco, san jose, and oakland. during a visit to portland, which is also a sanctuary city, he said that any jurisdiction that protects immigrants in this country illegally quote undermines the moral authority of the law. yesterday the trump administration appealed the federal judge's ruling blocking the white house from denying federal funding to sanctuary cities. san francisco and santa clara county have filed one of the lawsuits challenging the white house. still ahead tonight, a sheriff's deputy has to pay the price after histolen from a rental car. >> but first, fighting lung cancer one patient at a time. a woman's promise to help others after her own diagnosis. >> i feel a huge injustice around this canser, and that's called stigma. a bay area woman's promise to make other people's lives bitter after a devastating lung cancer diagnosis of her own. >> as claudine wong shows us, she is making a difference, and then some. >> reporter: welcome to bonnie's living room. a place that offers one thing that everyone who comes here is searching for. >> hope. every single one will tell you they come here for hope. they dial in for hope. >> reporter: it's what she searched for 13 years ago, when at the age of 56, everything changed. >> i didn't think there was anything wrong with me, other than a little nagging pain that was kind of shooting across my chest every once in a while. so i went and had my own full body scan. >> reporter: and what did that say? >> lung cancer. >> reporter: and what was your prognosis. >> my prognosis was 2% survival of stage 3 new england that area. >> reporter: according to the lung cancer association, luongo the leading cancer killing of both medical men and women in the u.s. and the most common cancer worldwide. the five-year survival rate is just 17.7%, and more than half of people diagnosed with lung cancer die within the first year. but as she faced her own uncertain outcome, she said there was one question that she needed answered. >> why the survival rates sore low. the survival rates of the top three cancers, breast, colon, and prostate, are up in the high 80s and 90s. i wanted to know why lung cancer, which is bigger than breast, colon, and prostate all combined, kills more women than breast cancer, why it was getting so little attention. >> reporter: what did you find? >> i found a huge injustice around this cancer, and that's called stigma. you know, feel have a feeling that you brought it on yourself. >> reporter: they blame people with lung cancer for smoking? >> exactly. >> reporter: so as she prepared to wage the battle for her life, she also did something else. >> i made myself a promise when i was in the parka lounger, and they were -- barcaloungeer, and they were hanging the bags for chemotherapy, and i said i prom face i get out of this knot hole and wake up on the other side, i'll do something to change the survival rate of lung cancer. >> reporter: she is now running a foundation that is her promise kept. her foundation was raised $30 million for lung cancer research and related programs. it is one of the largest fill an throwpies devoted exclusively to the fight against lung cancer. >> if you look at the fact that we lost $50 million from 1971 -- 50 million from 1971 to now? where is the outrage? >> reporter: it's about taking away that stigma. >> 60% of all of the newly diagnosed people with lung cancer either never smoked, or people that quit decades ago. >> reporter: and it's about the patients, which brings balk to this living room. >> well, we have reached 800,000 people via the living room. >> reporter: the living voom a place with couches, even food and wine, but more than that, it welcomes people, on-line or in person, to a place where people know exactly how you feel. >> they're getting love. they're getting hope. and they're getting the feeling that there is a village. >> jay is part of that village. >> the living room is full of information, and full of hope. >> reporter: back in 2012 on a rainy night she slipped, broke some be ribs, and needed an x- ray. >> and that x-ray showed i had a spotted on my lung. so in our family, we kind of call it the divine fall. >> reporter: it wasn't until after treatment that she found the living room. >> i have good distance, but i don't know. lung cancer doesn't have a cure. so i live with the fact that i am a lung cancer survivor. but it's part of my life every single day. they've help med ask the right questions of my medical team. >> reporter: and so now she also works to give back as one of the top fund-raisers in an upcoming event called the next step is the cure. >> knowing that every cent i raise for them is so well spent. >> reporter: the money raised going to the fight for others who will walk this same path. >> our foundation goal is chronically managed lung cancer by 2023. >> reporter: as for bonnie, the struggle continues. >> i have one vocal cord. i have some modules on my right lung that they are scanning right now. >> reporter: she knows it's not lung cancer that defines her, it's what she has in spite of it. >> it has made me a whole person. i put my head on my pillow at night, and i know if i, you know, got hit by a train tomorrow, and left this world, that i did absolutely everything i could do to be an authentic human being. >> and the 9th annual your next step is the cure event is planned for this sunday in san francisco at lake merced. you can walk, jog, or run as an individual, or as a team. still ahead tonight, promising numbers in the fight against hiv. why there is one population of particular concern. we're tracking that weather around here. we have some fall-like weather to talk about. with that, an opportunity of soming will sprinkles or wet stuff in the morning. we'll talk about that after the break. >> plus a major software update for your iphone and ipad. the changes now available. the san francisco sheriff has fired a rookie got a whose gun was stolen presume rental car over the weekend. it was taken from the trunk of the car. the sheriff said it appears the gun was not properly stored in a lockbox in accordance with department policy. a separate state law went into effect this year requiring that law enforcement officers either secure their weapons in a lockbox or in a trunk. >> and perhaps firing this deputy sends a signal and a message that it won't be tolerated certainly by the san francisco sheriff and their department. >> senator jerry hill wrote that legislation following homicides in san francisco committed with guns stolen from federal agents, including the deadly shooting of kate steinly in 2015. >> fire crews tackled a grass fire today. sky fox was over the scene this afternoon. cal fire said about 40 acres burned in alameda county. crews from tracy and liver more fire departments also helped bring the fire under control. a small plane made an emergency landing today on a runway at the formal naval air station in alameda. the pilot reported a mechanical problem, and landed on the old run way that has been closed for years. no one was hurt. >> apple has no updates to work on the latest iphones and ipads, but not on anything older than an iphone 6. touch- tone it has a new control center, a new files app, and a new app store. itself has driving mode, which turn offers notifications when you're behind the wheel, and also allows you to use apple pay. on wall street, the stock market edged higher today as they await the federal reserve's decision on interest rates. the dow was up 39 points to close at 22,370. the nasdaq was up 6 points, the s&p 500 was up 2 points. the fed conclude theirs two-day policy meeting tomorrow with an announcement on interest rates. shares of bed, bath, and beyond dropped 13% in afterthundershowers trading after earnings and sales came if well below expectations. the company blamed the poor second quarter report on restructuring and issues related to the recent hurricanes. bed, bath, and beyond announced sales of $2.9 billion in the second quarter, a decline of about 1.7% compared to the same time last year. and one day after filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, toys r us said it will keep operating as usual during the holiday season. this thanks to $3 billion in bankruptcy financing. analyst says the company has lost business to on-line retailers like amundson that sell toys -- amazon that sell toys often at lower prizes. >> many of the new hiv cases in san francisco are among the homeless. >> and bill is coming right back with the complete forecast. forecast. food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. los angeles county has now joined santa cruz and sanders counties in delays an out-- san diego counties in agent outbreak of hepatitis a. most are among homeless people, or illicit drug users. authorities there declared health emergency. in santa cruz county, 69 case of hepatitis a have been confirmed since april, compared to the normal 1 or 2 cases per year. officials in los angeles say they've only had 10 people infected, but they want to ramp up prevention efforts so more people don't get sick or die. >> there are signs of progress in the fight against aids. today san francisco health officials presented figures showing a decline in new hiv cases last year, but the big area of concern, the homeless population. new at 10:00 tonight, we are live at zucker berg general hospital with the numbers, and how health officials are shift their approach. jana? >> reporter: julie, today we went inside this building to ward 86, the hiv aids clinic that has really been a battle ground. the good news is that the new cases of hiv last year dropped 16%, a new report low, but doctors say that this year they plan to focus on one key population, the homeless. dr. monica walks with a smile through the halls of san francisco general's ward 86. show has been treated hiv patients since 1996. >> at that time, 40% of the people who were admitted to her service had hiv. it was dramatic. it is incredibly sad. it was heart ending. >> reporter: but she said what is heartening is now the progress at the san francisco health commission meeting tuesday, san francisco public health department officials said their annual report shows that last year the number of new hiv cases dropped to 223, a record low. that's a dramatic change from the record high in 1992, of more than 2300. african-american and latino men saw a decrease in infections, but remain the highest populations affected. but the glaring challenge is 13% of new cases are homeless people. >> we want to understand how our system can improve. how can we have our -- run our clinics and our systems to meet the needs that people have, that we might be missing right now. >> reporter: tracy packer, a director with the san francisco department of public health, said that that will be the focus as they continue partnering this year with community groups on the getting to zero effort. no new infections by 2030. new medicines such as prep, a phil that prevents people from getting hiv, have helped, but homelessness faces different challenges. >> which encampment they are, how we can find them, who are the people next to them in the tents so that we can try to find them. >> reporter: the doctor said another big challenge is administering the medicines. >> where do people pull putt that medication if you're homeless. where do you stash it where it's safe. >> reporter: she said her team tried a new approach with one home's patient, having her come in daily for her medicine. >> these diseases can be transmitted, and decreasing rates of new infections is good for the entire population. >> one challenge is finding funding and the department of public health said that they have applied for a cdc grant that could bring hundreds of thousands of dollars into the city for outreach and for treatment. no nothing. a beautiful fall day -- no fog  presently. a beautiful fall day. here is a beautiful view of the city. this is that top part where there have been some lights in here. just a point of interest there, but just looks like fall out there, doesn't it? overnight lows will be in the 450s there. >> places. it will feel -- 50s in some players. so it will feel a little cool when you wake up. as this sags down, some of this wet weather will get into northern california, and perhaps up into sonoma county tomorrow morning. you will see that in the model. and you'll see see how it's up in eureka, that's probably just sprinkles up there right now. we won't even see that. it won't be that consistent. we'll get a little bit of wet here and there. windy out there this afternoon. so the winds have died down a little bit, and they're going to start shifting more southwesterly. right now, that is coming from the north, but those winds will start to shift directions in the next 6 to 8 hours as this system gets closer. so tomorrow morning, this is san francisco. this is a 3-d depiction. you see the model is overlaid with one of the computer models, and it's showing showers up in the north bay. very light, and none for san francisco at 7:00 a.m. and then kind of keeps it going up in the north bay, and dies out at lunchtime. 65 degrees at lunchtime in san francisco, and about 67 in the afternoon, should be done. so the best chance for any wet weather will be morning, and mainly in the north pay. so looking at it from another point of view. this is 8:00 a.m., and this is what the model is seeing. some light rain. but san jose, it's just drizzle at best. more of in it the afternoon, but it's not going to shut you down. tomorrow night, partly to mostly cloudy, and by thursday, it's all gone. we haven't necessarily warmed that much, but it will actually be kind of mild, but we'll dry out and see more sunshine. the five-day forecast, it's not awful that warm. the top tier numbers are warm, that's being the inland valleys warm. into the mid-80s by sunday. that's probably the warmest day we will have seen in a while. it's been so kind of cool and mild. friday will be the equinox, and today it couldn't have felt more like fall. when i woke up, i thought it felt like october. >> kind of a nice change. >> yeah, it's time. >> thank you. a rising death toll after a devastating earthquake in mexico. coming up on the 11:00 news, late work that the dead include more than 20 children at two collapsed schools. alsoahead, the giants hope to -- also ahead, the giants hope to play spoiler tonight playing the rockies. we'll see how they did coming up in sports. the leader. the best. the s-class has sat at the pinnacle of automotive excellence for generations. the one car that continually innovates and pushes technology forward. on each s-class, there lies a simple badge. and it serves as our constant reminder, to never rest on laurels, and to forever earn the star. this is the 2018 s-class from mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. a rare day here in the bay area. both the a's and the giants won tonight. >> a feel-good story, right? the double-double, and little baseball history tonight. 5600-plus home runs have been hit in the major leagues. that is single season record for all of the teams combined, and the a's have certain made their contributions. they've hit 218, and the beat did go on tonight, despite a little rain in detroit city. about a 25-minute delay. olson, talk about contributing to your home run total, 12 home runs in his last 16 games. he has called up in july. he has 23 already. dismiss guy not too far behind him, matt chapman. the a's have a lot to look forward to in the future. and that is no cheapy. 3-0 lead. defense, though, continues to be a problem for the a's. chris davis, what are you doing there? that goes for two-run triple. jed lowry, bases loaded, another guy, not one of the youngsters, he's a veteran, continuing to contribute. grand slam homer. the third of his career, and the a's wind up winning on the road, 9-8, thanks to the long ball again. well, it's been a historically bad season for the giants, but it's amazing how good ball game can kind of make you feel good at least for a night, and that was the deal as the colorado fans and giants fans showing off. that's actually his hair, ladies and gentlemen. that it was not a hat. charlie blackmon, how is this guy for a lead-off man. he had his 200th hit of the season tonight. he is leading the league, in front of a very distinguished crowd at at&t. pablo gets into the act. hitting the ball a little better of late. that's an rbi single, scoring buster. and it's a 2-1 game. hunter peninsula. giants don't -- hunter pence. giants don't hit many home runs, but boy did this one sail. a two-run shot and then, tie ball game, bottom of the 9th, bases loaded, nobody out. pence again, and the camera work, i don't know about, but it goes for a sacrifice fly. giants end up winning if walk- off fashion. haven't had too many of those, and they'll take it tonight 4- 3. >> remember last season, the san francisco 49ers won two ball games. both of them against the rams. they're hoping that their first victory of this season also comes against the rams. have the short turn around week. l.a. playing better. they've won their owner, and then they played very competitively against washington, as their man gurley looking pretty good on that touchdown. their young coach was asked today about the short week and going up against kyle shanahan, a guy he knows very well, after both were assistant coaches with the redskins not so long ago. >> it was a very similar type deal for getting ready for washington defensively last week. so those are things we have to be ready to adjust to. i think, you know, when you look at their offense, we have some people that are familiar with? of the things that kyle has had a lot of success with over the course of his career, and i think robert saul has done an excellent job put their defense in a clot of good situations these first couple of weeks. >> the 49ers, even at home, slight underdogs against the rams. we have arrived at that point in the evening where we must check this out. take it back to the a's game. a foul ball there. watch closely. ball goes past, over, and around all of the fans. the beer vendor ends up making the grab with his basket there. this some nice defense. beautiful catch right there by jose bautista to rob cain. chris davis of the oroville, beat jackie bradley jr., looking pretty good there for the red sox, who won 1-00 in extra innings. another guy who has looked good in the giants center field, the rays ken meyer. a beautiful play here by the left fielder of the mariners. ben gamble might be a rookie of the year. not only the great catch. comes up throwing, turns it into a double-play. beautiful grab and getting a couple of outs for the mariners. back to the vendor, returning to his normal job, and peddling entire and not catching baseballs. tsuyoshi 11:00, time for more -- it is 11:00, time for more news. news. the death toll in mexico has just beenraise aid again to 226, and -- been raise aid again to 226, and -- raised to 226, and will likely grow even highish. >> relatives say they have received messages a cellphone app from two girls trapped inside a primary school that collapsed. the quake was centered about 75 miles southeast of mexico city. >> mexico's president says 40% of mexico city, or about 4.4 million people, are without power tonight. at least 40 buildings collapsed, including two schools. 21 students are among the dead. we get more from anita vogel. >> reporter: death and devastation across central mexico. a powerful earthquake jolt be the

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