stanford at 62, los altos is 54 and more 50s instead of 60s on the coast. we have that offshore and oakland and hayward, and not that strong but still a slight easterly breeze. this will align itself to the north and south meaning it will lose energy and push that fog inland over the next few days. 60s, 70s, 80s, and 90s well inland. we have some slowing already on the altamont pass, but not a surprise. you can see the traffic will be busy on the 580 westbound, and now on the 205 approaching the mountain house parkway to the main part of the altamont pass. driving from livermore to dublin, a little bit of slowing at the dublin interchange. on interstate 880 the traffic is light and also on 580 heading into the maccarthur maze and the bay bridge. we have more people showing up at the bay bridge but plenty of room. it is 5:01 am. two men charged in the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire were 36 died pleaded not guilty. derick almena and max harris injured not guilty pleas to 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter. that is one count for each victim that died. on november 13 there was a -- there will be a plein air hearing. the owner of the ghost ship warehouse has not been charged with a crime nor talk publicly about the tragedy but we have learned she will collect over $3 million on the insurance claim stemming from the deadly fire. the news is not sitting well with many people. >> reporter: the attorneys for the two men criminally charged said they were shocked to learn about that insured's payout because they point the blame directly at the owner of the building, a person we have been trying to get answers from for nearly one year. >> reporter: never questioned, never charged and never speaking out. >> reporter: this is 2 investigate and do you hold yourself responsible for what happened at the ghost ship warehouse? >> reporter: we tracked down the owner of the warehouse, or ng . what you have to say to the tenants who said you ignored them? >> reporter: she could not ignore the $3 million she is set to receive as an insurance payout following the fire that ripped through the property killing 36 people. >> the families show up to court and suffer, and the victims cannot come back to life but overnight the owner is a triple millionaire. >> reporter: the attorney that represents a max harris confirmed the payout, derick almena and max harris the only two charged and that was 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter. chor ng has never been prosecuted and we found her at one of her other bay area properties. >> reporter: don't you feel you are responsible, you own the place don't you have anything to say?>> reporter: the records show that the commercial industrial buildings owners alliance insurance company insured the ghost ship warehouse and the claim paid out over $3 million, and defense attorneys tell us that the victims and the families have not seen one dime.>> reporter: you are saying the owner profited off of the tragedy of 36 people dead?>> she profited off of the tragedy, she is allowing two young men to be is scapegoated, she failed to reach out to any of the families of the victims, never saying she is sorry. never saying anything. she does not attend court and takes no accountability. she is not tried to pay anyone's medical expenses. she is a scumbag and she is a killer. >> reporter: don't you have any remorse for the people that died in the fire? nothing to say at all? ktvu fox 2 news. it is 5:02 am -- i'm sorry, the time is 5:05 am. the body cams has been released of e deadly police- involved shooting earlier this month.>> driver, shows your hands and keep your hands up.>> this happened a block away from the sacramento police department main office and they were trying to stop the car because the 41-year-old driver, eric arnold, wanted for a double homicide. at first you obey the orders and throughout his keys but seconds later he pulled a gun and fired shots at the officers hitting two. one of them was knocked backward and fellow officers rushed to help. >> i spent seven hours in the hospital and they were running blood tests to determine whether i ruptured my spleen. >> at least five officers fired back at arnold, 36 rounds, and arnold was hit by 14 bullets and died at the scene. the sacramento police department said they released the body camera to be transparent with the community. the police chase in the daily officer-involved shooting tied up traffic in the busiest freeway for over eight hours. authorities first chased the homicide suspect in the chevy suburban from richmond onto interstate 80 in emeryville. he was wanted for the fatal shooting of a 68-year-old man nearly 2 years ago in fairfield. the high-speed pursuit ended when they put down spike strips to blowout the tires. he crashed into the concrete barrier and later killed in a gun battle with the police.>> he eventually exited the vehicle and began to shoot at the officers, and the officers returned fire. he died at the local hospital. >> there is an investigation into the shooting which will include who fired fit, the number of shots, and the evidence gathering closed the interstate 84 hours. eastbound lanes reopened at 11 am yesterday morning. westbound lanes did not reopen until 5 pm during the evening commute. it is 5:07 am. the oakland hills brush fire now 80% contained. we still do not know the cause of the fire but they believe it may have started on the skyview drive near the construction site. later this morning firefighters will be back out looking for hotspot and using a drone to check the burned areas. san francisco is considering reducing the number of residential parking permits issued to free up more parking spots across the city. the municipal transportation agency board of directors will consider a pilot program to cut the number permits issued per household from four and now two. they will try that out in dogpatch, near the medical center at the mission bay, and near the san francisco general hospital. if the pilot program is successful, the reduction in the residential parking permits issued could be applied throughout the city by 2019. san francisco has about 78,000 permit parking spaces but issues 95,000 parking permits every year. it is 5:08 am. a leadership change for the palo alto school district after two investigates report shows the scandal on the campus. the details are out on the new tax plan and i'm doug luzader in washington with more on the winners and losers just ahead. ust ahead. traffic is moving pretty well in some areas. i realize some of these high temperatures could be taxing for some of you but it will be cooler at the coast and bay with one more to warmer weather. welcome back to mornings on 2. president trump and republicans in congress have unveiled the tax warm plan. -- tax reform plan. >> doug luzader has more from washington on the numbers that are both good and bad news for the trump administration. >> reporter: president trump trying to find a friendly venue to talk taxes and he pitched a plan in indiana, the top gop priority. >>we will ensure that the benefits are focuseon the middle class, the working men and women. not the highest income earners. >> reporter: in the broad strokes the idea of what the irs using fewer tax brackets to simplify the system. with larger deductions for individuals, and a big cut in the corporate tax rate, something wall street has been clamoring for. in the fox news poll, the registered voters give the president low marks on the tax reform but there is support for changing the system. only 8% of the registered voters think the current federal tax system works pretty well with over half thinking there should be some changes, and almost 40% support a complete overhaul. as for the gop plan, senate chuck schumer puts it in his perspective. >> the top rate on the wealthy is comes down, and the bottom rate for the working class families goes up. what kind of plan is this? >> reporter: the white house would dispute that characterization but both sides are quick to present themselves as champions of the middle class. 88% of the voters support lowering taxes on the small businesses and the middle class. corporations not so much, and the wealthy, only 20% think they need a break. that is doug luzader reporting from washington. a man fell 40 feet down the whole while working -- the hole while working on the prototype of the border wall in san diego. the worker stepped backward and fell down the hole while digging the foundation for the border wall prototype. he was not seriously injured and returned to work. six companies are building eight different wall designs that are supposed to be done within 30 days.>> the clock started ticking a few days ago, and that day 30 they are supposed to be done. >> president trump said he would personally choose the winning design. congress has approved the funding for the prototypes but it needs to approve the billions of dollars in order to use one or more of these designs to complete the wall. it is 5:14 am. new pictures of the damage and puerto rico recorded by a drone and take a look. the video shows the damage all over the island. hurricane maria and puerto rico, caribbean. other parts of the most of puerto rico still has no electricity. half of the island does not have safe drinking water. first it was a shortage of gas and food, and now the banks and puerto rico, the u.s. commonwealth, are running out of cash which is raising more concerns about getting the needed supplies. the rapper pitbull sent his own private plane to puerto rico to bring the cancer patients to the u.s. to get chemotherapy. only 11 of the puerto rican 69 hospitals have fuel and power. two people died in intensive care because the hospital lost power. pitbull said he is last to help the hurricane victims. it is 5:15 am. let's check on the traffic. >> it is better than yesterday. the traffic is moving along very well. northbound 101, we looked at the people that drive a long- distance from gilroy into the main part of the bay area into san jose, or maybe 82 miles from the gilroy to san francisco, right now the traffic is not bad on highway 101. you can take it through downtown san jose, right through san jose here the airport, all the way up the bayshore freeway, not too bad with traffic moving very well on 280. this is the time we see more slow traffic and 5:30 am they switch on the metering lights, and you have a little bit of space before it gets crowded at the bay bridge. let's bring in steve to check on the fog.>> we have fog at the coast and the golden gate bridge. there's not a lot making a search but there is some on highway 101 and at the golden gate. some of this is spilli over the span of the bridge. the temperatures cooling down with santa rosa 92 yesterday, 86 yesterday -- today. san francisco 74 from 85, livermore 89 from 92. 60s and 70s, upper 80s to near 90 inland. once the ball comes back, you know the drill. it will not make a big search inland but by tomorrow the westwind will show itself. 40s, 50s and 60s with the sfo 61, 57 in novato, san jose in the low 60s. cupertino at 64, saratoga 57, so some spreads but not as wide as a was a few days ago. low 50s at the santa cruz mountains, and the westwind is trying. there is a slight northerly at the half moon bay, and it is being countered by this offshore northeast at hayward and oakland. that slight offshore component has not gone away yet. 47 in ukiah and near the coast dropping 10 to 15 degrees. inland only dropping a few degrees until the system makes more of an impact. they are losing energy but the trend is to knock this ridge down a little bit so that the cooling can take place. 60s, 70s and 80s, and by tomorrow we will take this down for the next few days with a cooler pattern early next week as well. it is 5:18 am. he is a giant on the giants butt came is catching us by surprise. the announcement made by this longtime giants pitcher. more reaction to the death of hugh hefner, creator of the playboy empire as we look back at his life and legacy the. -- legacy. welcome back to mornings on 2. it is 5:21 am. we are talking about hugh hefner, the iconic founder of the playboy empire died last night at the age of 91. playboy magazine and the offshoot were part of american culture for over 60 years. hugh hefner died at 91 at the famous playboy mansion in los angeles. anita bogle looks back at his life and legacy. >> reporter: hugh hefner was born in chicago in april, 1926. his parents were nebraskans, his father an accountant and his mother a teacher and both of them very strict. >> i was raised in the midwestern methodist home with a lot of oppression. i spent a good part of my life, and playboy itself, dedicated to the notion of questioning the puritan repression that is part of the american history. >> reporter: after two years in the army he studied psychology at the university of illinois where he met his first wife, mildred williams. they married in 1949 and had two children, and kristi became chairman and ceo of the playboy enterprises, and david. hugh hefner working the subscription department of the esquire magazine until 1952. he resigned to start his own publication with $10,000 and published the first issue of playboy with the nude marilyn monroe on the cover. >> when we began in 1953, the female ideal in women's magazines looked like someone's older sister. even the young women were wearing girdles and they had that bullet bra, and playboy went from the more natural girl next-door look. >> reporter:'s marriage ended in 1959 and hugh hefner converted the chicago townhouse mansion. >> come in and join us. >> reporter: in 1974 he packed up heading west, moving into the 22,000 square foot house in la that became the home base for the playboy empire and the infamous swimming -- swinging parties.>> reporter: 40 years after his first wedding, the ultimate bachelor took the plunge again and he married his playmate kimberly conrad. they had two children and divorced amicably in 1998. playboy reached the 50th anniversary in 2003, and hugh hefner make the most of it holding court as always with a string of young beauties on his arms. >> i grew up in a room -- more romantic time and i miss that. i think the younger generation misses that as well. some of that comes out over the oppression when we were kids, sex was there dirty secret that everyone was fascinated with and did not talk about. that was a lot of hypocrisy. >> reporter: in 1998 playboy hit hard times and to save money he canceled his regular mansion parties. a year later he sold his home next to the mansion and quietly began looking for a buyer for this dream home. hugh hefner and playboy, the vanguard of the sexual revolution, will forever be remembered for breaking down barriers and building a unique american dream. >> i hope i played some small part in the changing of the sexual and social values in my time. i hope i have and i would be satisfied with that. good night. >> reporter: in hollywood, anita bogle, fox news. on ouchnel 2 website you will find more about the life and legacy of hugh hefner on ktvu.com, click on the story near the top of the homepage. it is 5:25 am. twitter executives are expected to testify today on capitol hill and what it has to do with the russian investigation. the new exhibit at the cal state east bay following the trail of the rescue children, the stories told to the portraits and the artwork. good morning. traffic is off to a decent start driving on the northbound 280 up to highway 17. some fog is come back to the coast and on the golden gate bridge with inland temperatures well above average. above average. we took legendary, and made it liberating. we took safe, and made it daring. we took intelligent, and made it utterly irresistible. we took the most advanced e-class ever, and made the most exciting e-class ever. the all-new e-class coupe from mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. grown right here in california, with absolutely no antibiotics ever. a better way to grow, a better way to eat. and it starts with foster farms simply raised chicken. california grown with no antibiotics ever. this is ktvu mornings on 2 . >> good morning and thank you for joining us and welce back to mornings on 2 on this thursday morning, stember 28. i am dave clark. >> i am pam cook, and thank you for waking up with us. it is 5:30 am. it is supposed to be a little bit cooler.>> it has been hot for a long time and it looks like it is our turn to get a cooler pattern over the next 5 to 7 days. it starts with fog but very shallow and only impacting the coast and the golden gate. we could see some of these bands work in at daylight. cooler at the coast and warm to hot inland with 10 degrees above the average inland. getting near average or a little bit above at the coast and be -- bay, and by tomorrow we will see near average temperatures and you can see some of the fog continues to work its way in. it is not going far, 40s and 50s along with 60s on your temperatures with most locations running cooler. fairfield and napa with santa rosa down by 5 degrees, sfo is minus three and we are losing that offshore breeze but not gone yet. oakland and hayward had the do east with sfo the due west and eventually the west will win out as this system gets closer but parall to the ast meaning it is getting weaker rapidly. 60s, 70s, 80s with upper 80s and a few at 90 degrees. is the traffic okay? >> it is still okay with nothing major on the commute. starting with the solano county commute, the interstate 80 westbound is going to be moving along very well from vacaville to fairfield, continuing to the cordelia junction and into vallejo. driving from the carquinez bridge to the maccarthur maze, it is still a 90 minute drive which is pretty good at this time of the morning. at the bay bridge the metering lights have been turned on with more waiting at the toll plaza before getting on to the bridge. we have a photo of the little boy that was critically injured in the hit-and-run yesterday at 11:30 am at mcdonald avenue just about one block from the richmond public library. investigators are looking for the driver that is suspected in the hit-and-run. the mother of the boy was putting him in his car seat when he escaped and darted into the street. he was hit by the red smart car between the model year 2008 and 2012. witnesses reported seeing the smart car stopped momentarily before kept going. the child was airlifted to the children's hospital in oakland where he is in critical but stable condition. it is 5:32 am. the climber was killed at yosemite national park in another injured at the rockslide at the famed el capitan at the waterfall area which is popular with the climbers. the rock that felt is as big as an apartment building. you can see this puff of smoke as this rockslide was happening, and john said his vantage point was across the valley at the glacier point. park rangers say that 30 or more climbers were on the wall at the time of the rockslide. we do not know the condition of the injured climber or the name of the climber that was killed. in more than a century rockslides and rock falls have led to at least 17 dead with 85 injured. there were contentious moments during the race for the alameda county district attorney and nancy o'malley, the incumbent facing off against the challenger pamela price. about 100 people attended the debate and price is a civil rights attorney that criticized o'malley for handling of the law enforcement sex scandal involving a former client of price, an underage prostitute at one time, jasmin abuslin .>> i spent my career 30 years representing victims of official and police misconduct, representing people that felt they had no voice. >> my track record since i have into the office in changing the paradigm of the das office and criminal justice, and i will continue to do that. >> both o'malley and price favor alternative programs rather than jail sentences for those convicted of low-level crimes. the district attorney election is in june. it is 5:33 am. half of the likely california voters say that senator diana feinstein should not run for reelection in this poll was by the public policy institute of california saying 50% of the likely voters say that senator feinstein should not seek her sixth term. 57% of the democrats say that feinstein should run agn. senator feinstein is 84 years old, and she is not said whether she will seek reelection in 2018.  so far no prominent democrat has announced plans to run against our. california is moving up the primary election day and a bid to give the more political power in the race for the white house with the governor signing a bill yesterday moving up the 2020 presidential primary from june and now to march which is three months earlier than in 2016 when democrat hillary clinton and republican donald trump had locked up the party nominations, and it will hold the california primary on super tuesday when several other states hold their primaries. social media is going to washington. executives of twitter were go to capitol hill today as part of the congressional investigations into the russian alleged interference in the 2016 presidential election. the meetings will be closed to the public and will follow similar briefings from facebook earlier this month. the house and senate panels have invited both technology giants as well as google to appear the public hearings. the public latest move into the congressional investigators as they look at the russian efforts to disrupt the last year presidential election. they have grown increasingly concerned that the social networks could have played a big role in the russian meddling. it is 5:35 am. the change in leadership is coming to the palo alto school just and the school board appointed karen hendrix, the district superintendent of human resources as the interim school superintendent for the academic year. glenn max mcgee is resigning effective tomorrow. this comes after months of controversy surrounding two cases of sexual assault at the palo alto gh school. jesse gary broke the story in may detailinw the school board and the high school administrators did not launch title ix investigations of the sexual assault. >> we are relieved that the board sees that there is important in protecting the children and the safety of the kids is our priority. many parents of the palo alto high school students were angry that they were not notified about the report of the sexual assault on campus. the story of the refugee children from syria and other countries, and amber lee introduces us to the creators of this exhibit. >> i hope that people will see the effects of the war on children and it goes far beyond the violence, the difficulty of food or hunger, or travel, but that the kids are paying for this even when they are safe. >> reporter: the photos of the refugee children in europe and the drawings they may -- made on display. david teaches photojournalism and the drawings come from the children, ages six through 18. it is the inside outside project.>> the artwork shows you what is going on in these kids heads. this is artwork based on art therapy. >> reporter: some drawings or abstract. for this 10-year-old girl from syria, the shades a break illustrate what she fears, the ghost of a killer. >> there is a genie and the genie has frightened this young girl and now she cries red. she has red tears. >> reporter: the children are from syria, afghanistan and iraq mac. they are living in refugee centers, cancer hotels with some separated from their families. >> there are tears and his eyes are looking at you. >> reporter: this 19-year-old works at the gallery and studying art history describing it is thought-provoking. >> it is in your face and you see the drawing these children made. the children attended art classes as therapy to help them cope with the trauma of being uprooted by war, but they show remarkable resiliency. >> there drawings lettuce all kinds of things. >> reporter: one drawing about the longing for a new home, and another is a reunion with his father. >> if we think of policy, we will help or lady and, we need to look far beyond whether they have food and shelter.>> reporter: the exhibit will be available through october 18. they hope to eventually start an organization to help refugees, both children and adults. east bay, amber lee, ktvu fox 2 news. it is 5:39 am. there is a new study outlining what it would take to bring down the california home prices. the ucla forecast says that california needs to build 180,000 units of housing each year to keep up with the demand. right now only an average of 100,000 units are built in california every year. the santa clara city council will not extend the curfew at the levi's stadium. coldplay is scheduled to perform at the levi's stadium next wednesday night and the council voted to keep the weeknight noise curfew at 10:00. the 49ers say this limits the ability to both the top music acts which could bring in millions of dollars of revenue to the city. the team says that the grammy award winner ed sheeran canceled his scheduled performance next year because santa clara would not extend the curfew. it is 5:40 am. we have a warning for families in san mateo and coming up we will tell you about the attempted abduction and how this 14-year-old gir goaway. we will also introduce you to this little girl that has a big heart, not letting her battle with cancer stop her from raising the spirit. we are off to a decent start with traffic moving along pretty well on the san mateo bridge to the peninsula. inland temperatures still above average but the coast has to deal with fog this morning which will make a cooler pattern for some. welcome back to mornings on 2, it is 5:42 am. flying cars may soon be banned in california -- gas powered cars could be handing california and china is phasing out the internal combustion cars but did not say wind. nichols said that the governor asked her why california is not done the same thing. governor brown signed a bi into law making the owners and operators of the skyding facilities liable when something goes wrong, and it is known as tyler's law named after 18-year-old tyler turner that died in lodi during a tandem skydiving jump. since the year 2000, 15 deaths have been linked to the parachute center and the new law would require skydiving instructors and pears shooters to be certified -- parachute customers to be certified. we show you how they are raising the spirits of the children fighting for their lives. >> reporter: this is giselle, wonder girl who is now six years old. she got her nickname and the cancer diagnosis at the age of three. >> it just resonated with me that we do have real-life superheroes fighting every day battles. you may not be aware of it. >> reporter: her mother, gabriella, decided to make people aware by organizing a photo shoot allowing other kids with cancers to show off their inner strength. >> this is a little late -- lily and she is a tough cookie. >> they had hair mama, dramatic costumes. >> they may lose their hair, their friends or a year out of school or they could lose their life. >> reporter: the finished photos our campaign to raise awareness for childhood cancer and to raise funds. >> i was blown away. i sat there and cried. not because i was sad but because the vision had come true.>> reporter: partnering with the long-snding chary, they form this group of superheroes focusing on nutrition to help the kids and families stay healthy enough to fight. they have the first fundraiser, the fun run, this weekend. >> we are doing this superheroes run because this is teaching children to move. >> reporter: they hope that seeing the superheroes in action will inspire others. >> theycannot fight cancer alone, and they need our help. they need us to be heroes. >> for those looking to get involved, the super fun run is october 1 from 9 am through noon at the santana row. >> reporter: ann rubin, ktvu fox 2 news. >> those kids are so wonderful. it is 5:46 am. cal -- sal, people are hoping for much better commute than yesterday. >> yesterday was an unusual day, thank goodness. we are looking at these commutes. so far we don't have anything unusual, but we do have slowdowns. westbound 580 and 205 are very slow to the altamont pass. some people call this the tracy triangle where they make that triaular-shaped th the freeways. you can see 580 getting into the acwith busy traffic. traffic already okay -- slow in the east bay in hayward on southbound 880 driving toward union city. traffic is a little bit slow already. northbound 880 looks okay through downtown oakland getting up to the bay bridge toll plaza which is now crowded. at 5:30 am the metering lights went on and the traffic is beginning to slow down. it is 5:47 am. a very good morning and cooler for some. certainly at the coast and city but inland in the upper 80s with a few near 90. once the fog comes back we get less of that northerly breeze or easterly breeze, and temperatures begin to drop. 86 and santa rosa down by 8 degrees compared to yesterday with san francisco 85 yesterday, and the wind shifted making it 82. the trend will continue today with livermore from 92 to 89 and now san jose from 92 and now 88. 60s and 70s at the coast, low to mid 80s at the beach, and upper 80s to 90 inland. the fog is returning, shallow but moving over the golden gate span. watch out for that fog. brothers nothing in the way of fog. the low ejecting out of the four corners, heading toward northern colorado and utah. the system is getting closer to the pacific northwest and sweeping through to bring in that cooler pattern. it will turn the wind westerly. 40s, 50s and 60swith lakeport at 48, sfo 61 with sunnyvale at 54 and a big difference. 59 at fairfield and livermore says 57. alameda at 63. a few 60s in oakland and 58 in berkeley. in the city instead of the upper 60s near 70 more 60s near 70 and temperatures coming down 5 to 7 degrees. 49 at rohnert park, upper 40s in kelseyville which is much cooler. bodega bay has a big dropping yesterday at 68, now 49 so you can see that trend in the cooler patterns. we have a slight push of the easterly breeze, 28 in truckee and 47 at ukiah. the fog getting help from this system but it is getting weaker rapidly but ushering in that westerly breeze and cooler going forward over the next 24 hours. 60s to 90s which is still a summertime pattern. far enough in and we have low 90s but around the bay 80s. santa clara valley upper 80s, santa cruz has 80 penciled in. san mateo coast and the marin sonoma coast at 60s, 70s and 80s. cooler weather on the way in taking us into tomorrow.>> we will take it. it is 5:49 a matt cain for years has been known for winning decisions but now making a decision and up next the last decision he will start in the major leagues. ♪ because everyone likes easy. sure do. because everyone is on the go. because we all like to save energy, but sometimes we slip up. reaching up. ssssh! because sometimes we want it cool at night, then toasty in the mornings. introducing the easy to use, energy saving, adjustable from everywhere, easy on the wallet and the eyes, nest thermostat e. e is for everyone. welcome back to mornings on 2. this weekend the san francisco giant will have to say goodbye to one of the most popular pitchers in the history of the team with matt cain retiring at the end of the season. saturday at the park will be his last professional start against the padres. he has pitched 13 years in the big lake and all with the giants. he said he cannot see himself in another uniform wi three world series championships and his perfect game in 2012, the only perfect game in the 135 year history of the giants franchise. the giants lost last night to the diamondbacks, 4-3. the giants scored early with the first inning double by pablo sandoval and the diamondbacks rallied. they tied the game in the bottom of the 9th inning and they won it in a walk off with bases-loaded walk. the giants lost, 4-3, and they will not be playing today, closing out the season at home against the san diego padres. the oakland a's won 6-5 over the mariners, the final game of the season at the coliseum. the east pulled ahead early and matt joyce hits his career high with three doubles. there were two seattle homeruns that help the mariners tie up the game. in the bottom of the night it was a solo home run that gave the a's the 11th walk off win for the season. the a's are in texas today to close out the season against the rangers. eric reid, the 49ers, addressing the recent controversy surrounding the protests about the national anthem and president trump. it has been more than one year since eric reid and colin kaepernick began kneeling or the national anthem as a sign of protest against the racial inequality in the u.s. with nearly every nfl player participating in some form of protest this past sunday after the president of, in about kneeling during the anthem. eric reid said he did not expect that reaction from the white house. >> i hope when we started we could make changes and to make our country better through that protest but i did not thk we would get this remark from the president. when we startedthere was a lot of hurt and emotion with things going on and happening in this country, with the police brutality and the number of people we saw being killed, unarmed black people. colin i -- and i felt we needed to say something so we did. >> he goes on to say he thinks we should make changes by conversation. donating the proceeds from the sales of his hot jersey to the military groups and alejandro villanueva made headlines after being the only steelers player standing on the field during the anthem and the rest of the team was out of sight in the tunnel. they decided not to take part in the pregame ceremonies. alejandro villanueva is the top- selling nfl player and merchandise including jerseys, t-shirts and other apparel, a former army ranger that served several tours in afghanistan. the latest cover of sports illustrated focusing on the recent protest against racial inequality including two bay area sports figures. it is not colin kaepernick. they focus on the divided nation and how the sports world is coming together. this includes the warriors guard steph curry and coach steve kerr, and critics say that colin kaepernick belongs on the cover and he made his displeasure known and the instagram by booing. he told reporters yesterday that he thought the cover was terrible and that sports illustrated failed to highlight the real message behind the protests. it is 5:57 am. people are heading back to work after the chaos yesterday on interstate 880. you sought right here on the mornings on 2, and coming up we have more about the police standoff and the deadly shooting. we have what the witnesses said that they saw. the playmates and the civil rights leader, hollywood remembering the passing of playboy founder hugh hefner. we have more on his impact on society. a man known as the true cultural icon, the founder of playboy has passed away. we will show you why his life goes well beyond the magazine. cutting taxes on hard- working american so that you can keep more of your hard- earned paycheck.>> president trump selling his ideas for the major tax overhaul. we will show you what that will mean for you as mornings on 2 continues. this is ktvu mornings on 2. good morning and thank you for joining us. if you're just waking up on this thursday morning, september 28, i am pam cook. >> i am just waking up. >> you better not be. >> good morning, i am dave clark. steve paulson is right over here. >> this has been a long hot summer and the early start to fall is been warm as well. september has been very warm. the 14 day over 80 was yesterday, but not today at 74. that is from 85 yesterday, san jose from 92 to thupper 80s in saa rosa from 92 and now 86. most locations are running cooler

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