weekend. >> these are just the latest in the slew of restaurants closing here in the bay area as the industry is force today adjust to changing times. new at 10:00, jana katsuyama is at dosa's in the city where customers were having one last meal. jana? >> reporter: that's right, there were a lot of sad people who didn't want to see this leave, but they plan to keep the other locations open. they just couldn't make the numbers work here with the changing times in the mission district. the line was out the door at dosa's if valencia. patrons wanted to say good-bye. the owner says the price of doing business here was too high. labor costs have increased for higher minimum wage, health care, and other benefits that also ate into his bottom line. >> the big thing is labor at 30%, 32%. >> labor costs is an all-time high. and then we just got to the point where there were so many restaurants and so much competition that with all those compounding things, people are living in this industry. >> reporter: at jack london square, patrons got a shock finding that the long-time landmark abruptly shut its doors over the weekend. >> we've probably been coming here for over 20 years. >> reporter: a sign in the door said permanently closed. >> if it's because they couldn't survive, that's just too sad. they seemed very busy any time we were here. >> reporter: kincaid's parent company, restaurants unlimited filed for bankruptcy in july and recently bought by landry's, which owns bubba gump and mccormick and schmidt. he said he sold his place in jack london square. he says oakland sees the same cost increases and struggles of san francisco. >> we are 100% for, you know, minimum wage and the minimum wage increase, affecting our business. and we have such small margins, so we have to kind of manage, you know, the way we conduct a business and how we, you know, manage the cost. >> reporter: the popularity of food delivery services have also cut into profits, taking 15% to 30% per order, and he hopes cities and the state will try to partner more to support small businesses. >> we would love to have like, you know, a way that we could kind of work with the city and the state on managing other costs such as workmans' compensation and health insurance. >> gordon anticipates more restaurants closing as the businesses adjust their business plans to other new dining needs. and it won't just be in the bay area she says. other cities like new york and chicago could face the same kinds of pressures. frank? >> reporter: jennifer, any word on what he's going to do next? >> reporter: well, he has one restaurant that's in the japantown area. another what they call fast casualty restaurant in oakland. he says he's going to focus his efforts on those places and try to really adapt to some of these changes. but he says he could not make the numbers work here. >> jana katsuyama in san francisco tonight, thank you. a low priced fashion chain is also facing hard times. forever 21 has filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. it plans to close 350 stores in nearly 40 countries. half the closures will be here tunited states. forever 21 was founded in l.a. and became popular with teens, but lost market shares. pele moved from the mall onlinp governor gavin newsome has signed a bill into law allowing college athletes a chance to sign endorsement deals. announcing that move on the talk show, the shop uninterrupted. state senator had nancy skinner who co-wrote the law says it is an effort to bring more fairness to college athletics by giving players a share of the profit. she said women in particular could benefit sinctheir avenues for professional careers are more limited. >> if women as college students are at the peak, eycouldn't market themselves, it can be a game changer for women athletics. >> the law applies to both public and private universities and to any sport. today pro athletes spoke out including members of the warriors. >> someone needs to force the dictatorship to change because that's exactly what it is. >> reporter: the ncaa asked them to veto the bill warning that it might bar california schools from ball games and tournaments. the new law doesn't take effect until 2023 and legal challenges are expected. a new poll shows governor newsome is getting good marks. democrats gave him an 86% approval rate, but only 17% of republicans approve of the job he's doing. if the bay area, 70% of voters are giving him a positive rating. those large boulders strategically placed were removed today. as ktvu rob roth reports someone kept pushing the boulders off the sidewalks onto the street. >> reporter: one by one san francisco public hauls away each of the two dozen boulders along this one sidewalk. a residential side street near market and deloris streets. >> we've had people push the rocks out onto the streets, which really has made it unsafe. >> reporter: earlier this month a group of residents so tired of asking the city to do something about the open air drug dealing and homeless encampments on the sidewalk took matters into their own hands. they banded together, paid about $200 each, and placed boulders there as a deterrent and it worked. then some neighbors began getting threats. >> they were getting e-mails, some kind of bullying. feeling a lot of pressure being put on them. >> reporter: many ended up in the streets pushed by those feeling the barrier is morally wrong. proponents were too afraid including this man to have their face on camera. >> that could involve having larger boulders, involve some kind of landscape plan. and so i think for now, just to put things at rest. we are in possession of the rocks. and we are at the drawing board coming up with a new solution. >> reporter: many homeless advocates emphasize with the neighbor's frustration, but they say boulders are no solution. >> there's got to be a better answer than putting up these boulders to block people. that's not how we do it in san francisco. we are more accepting and we find a better answer here. >> the worry is how will it be over the next several days. it began at 8:00 this morning when the protesters used chains to block the entrances to the whole foods store on 24th street. the protesters say several farms that whole foods uses are cruel to animals and they want amazon's ceo, jeff bezos who owns whole foods to put a stop to the alleged violations. >> the activists have been investigating amazon and whole foods farms for years now, and we found repeated evidence of criminal animal cruelty. but when we reported it to the authorities, they have prosecuted the whistle blowers and done nothing about the animal abuse. >> whole foods rejects those claims and says his long-time commitment to animal welfare has helped make it a leader in the industry. police move in had to break up the protests after a couple of hours. new information tonight about a brazen killing at a north bay shopping center that has police seeking the public help. it happened over the weekend at the petaluma factory outlets. whoever gunned down a teenager in his car is still on the loose. ktvu debora villalon joins us now from those outlet stores with what we've learned so far. deb? >> reporter: julie, this is startling for a city that has just one or two homicides a year. the victim here at the mall is a 19-year-old man from santa rosa. he was shot on saturday night while at the mall was still open. >> and we did receive numerous calls from the north end of the city was much more and the vehicle was riddled with bullets and the driver was shot and unconscious behind the wheel. police and paramedics could not save him. >> and that victim was declared dead on scene. >> reporter: police not disclosing the type of gun or how many times the 19-year-old was hit. >> we are not really sure and what the motive was. >> the open-air mall has about 40 stores and the shooting happened an hour before closing. with dozens of employees and shoppers still here. >> i wonder if there is any gang related or anything. >> and maybe pay more attention. and that is never a bad idea. i think people get very complacent and compounds in small communities and that is never a good idea. >> the mall will have a few security guards, but their attention is naturally on the stores more than in the parking lot. petaluma police are looking for tips and there is a reward up to $2,500 for information leading to an arrest. reporting live in petaluma, debora villalon, ktvu fox 2news. one death in our custody is not accepting. >> reporter: dozens of inmate deaths at one of the biggestjails. 2 investigates looks at one practice called cruel and unusual by critics. a first bay area man accused of spying for the chinese government. the accusations detailed today by federal prosecutors. and pretty mild to cool out there today as you go into this evening, it'll be really cool. and we will look at that and the five-day forecast. the juul record. they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. juul marketed mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco's e-cigarette protections. say no to juul, no to big tobacco, no to prop c. to have money and information between two agents using a predetermined location. >> investigators credit a double agent for helping to bring down pong and stop information from getting into the wrong hands. he now faces a $250,000 fine, up to 10 years in prison if convicted. wonting had that's important to note here, officials say the information that was being passed to pong was cleared by intelligence officials. he just didn't know that. and president trump is ratcheting up the rhetoric vowing to learn the identity of the whistle blower whose report helped trigger the impeachment inquiry led by house democrats. ktvu andre senior tells us the president is also suggesting the congressman who is leading the inquiry be arrested for treason. >> adam schiff, representative congressman, maid up what i said and took words and made it up. >> reporter: president trump on the defense from the oval office on monday going after adam schiff, the california democrat, leading the house intelligence committee impeachment proceeds gz. saying the statement of the july phone call to the president of ukraine are, "illegal and fake." and asked whether schiff should be arrested for treason. >> i made a call. the call was perfect. >> reporter: schiff's supporter says he was reporting the details. in the meantime the president says he is looking for the whistle blower who reported the phone call. in exchange for military aid. >> but the attorney for the whistle blower shot back saying his client's identity is protected by law and that efforts to out them could put his or her life in jeopardy. he tweet there had are no exceptions for anyone. also on monday the house committee issued a few subpoena for rudy giuliani demanding his photos and communications on dealings with ukraine. democrats asserting saying there were credible allegations that you acted as an agent to advance his political interest by abusing the power of the office of the president. >> i would really love to challenge the illegitimacy of the committee. >> reporter: also caught in the cross hairs, mike pompeo. three set a friday deadline to comply with the subpoena and turn over information related to the ukraine call. pond we learned pompeo was also on the phone call with the president. saying he pressured scott morrison to work with attorney general william barr to discredit the mueller report, echoing the phone call with ukraine's president. the implication that the president continues to use his power to investigate adversaries. how this affects the current impeachment process remains unclear. what is clear though is if the house is successful, the senate will have no choice, but to put president trump on trial. >> under the senate row we are required to take it up if the house does go down that path and we will follow the center rules. >> andre senior, ktvu fox 2news. >> and now to wall street where the markets cut a boost today for news that china's top negotiators will lead the next round of trade talks. those talks are expected to begin in washington next week. the dow was up 96. nasdaq gained 59, and the s&p was up 14. they pulled the plug today on their troubled ipo. and he's a work space rental company based in new york and they revealed massive losses in their ipo filings. the company's co-founder also resigned as ceo last week. in a statement the company says they are going to focus now on their core business. some light rain fell in parts of the bay area on the last day of september, the scene shortly after 8:00 this morning. for some drizzles to turn on their windshield wipers. by late morning we would see the sunny skies over most of the bay area. >> the late september snow would surprise drivers heading to the tahoe area this had weekend and light rain would turn to snow at the 5,000-foot level on interstate 880 at blue canyon. many drivers were caught off guard when they found out they needed chains. we checked with caltrans just a few moments ago, right now there's no chain requirements for either 80 or 50. >> chief meteorologist bill martin here now with tomorrow's forecast. >> and definitely a wild kind of weekend with big cooldowns. now remember last week, the record heat? and the heat advisories, the red flag warnings, big difference this week, for the highs from today and then you can see it. that we would do 105 in fairfield and 72 hours ago where we are bakeries week. and temperatures, they have dropped substantially since then. you noticed it. we saw snow in the mountains and we saw that f1 tornado down in the davis area. it's all because of this system right here and kind of illustrated. the jet stream really and just the well area of the jet stream. but this is the cool portion of the jet stream. the troughing part of the jet stream as you can see that counterclockwise employee and that is the area that's over us and that is why we're so cool and why you could see snow up in carolinas and the dakotas and then in idaho. that trough will stay on top of us for the next few days. so we are slowly going to warm. but the troughs will linger as you can see the effects, current temperatures right now. but look at all the blues, 27 degrees. that's really chilly. current temperatures, you can see where it lies. now that blue area will shift east and tomorrow felt like today as we get through the rest of the week with the five- day forecast when we see you next. still to come here, a crazy scene capture haded on video. the runaway airport cart that came dangerously close to ramp workers and an airplane. >> but first the search for a bay area fugitive cased against him in court that would reach a verdict even as he went missing. your business can do a lot in 10 minutes. like make a big sale. surprise and delight a customer. or come up with the winning idea. and 10 minutes is all you need to finally give your business the internet technology it really needs. we'll prove it. give us 10 minutes. if we can't offer you faster speed or better savings than your current internet service, we'll give you 300 dollars for your time. call now to get your comcast business 10 minute advantage and take your business beyond. comcast business. beyond fast. in the human brain, billions of nefor people with parkinson's, some neurons change their tune, causing uncontrollable tremors. now, abbott technology can target those exact neurons. restoring control and harmony, once thought to belost forever. the most personal technology is technology with the power to change your life. torts are asking for the public's help tonight in finding the convicted child molester on the run. >> the 55-year-old man failed to appear in court this month, but the jury went ahead and convicted him any way. azenith smith in our newsroom tonight after talking to the deputy district attorney on the case. >> well frank and julie, authorities say apollo johnson saw the writing on the wall and that's why he fled. johnson faces life in prison for molesting a close family friend for a decade starting when she was just 6 years old. >> we have a convicted child leon the list. he's a fugitive. >> reporter: an urgent plea from authorities to be on the lookout for 55-year-old apollo johnson. he was suppose to have appeared at san jose's hall of justice after being convicted of sexually assaulting an innocent child with she was 6-16 years old. >> it took her a lot of courage to come to court and testified for four days about the awful, awful things that apollo johnson did to her. >> reporter: prosecutors say johnson repeatedly molested the victim for a decade. the crimes date back to 2005 when the trial began in may, two more women came forward alleging abuse. >> a woman who he had raped in texas 17 years ago also testified. he has never been convicted of that crime. this is the first time she has spoken publicly. >> reporter: the last time johnson appeared before a judge was early june. the trial stopped for three months after johnson was out of jail on a $1 million jail underwent heart surgery. >> he was suppose to show up on september 16, but he did not show. he didn't show up on the 17th. finally on the 18th when the jury was suppose to be there, again he did not show. it was at that point that the judge essentially declared him a fugitive. >> we went to johnson's home in santa clara. a woman answered and asked us to leave. johnson who went by the name dennis ray johnson worked as an air-conditioning repairman, and owned day and night furnace company. many neighbors were unaware of his crimes. >> and he is set to be sentenced in this case, but we need him here. he needs to be put into prison where he belongs for these awful crimes that he's committed. >> reporter: and prosecutors say johnson has a violent past. in 1993 he was convicted of a robbery at a credit union in santa clara, where he tied up two women at gunpoint and stole $58,000. authorities say if you see him, call police. frank? and azenith smith in our newsroom, thank you. it is the only option that we have. >> students camped out for housing. at 10:45 the crunch that has them waiting days to sign up. >> later in sports, we'll take you to warriors media day. tomorrow is october 1. that means nba basketball is about to bounce back onto the scene. upfection 2 investigates goes back inside the jail. how the sheriff responds to dozens of in-custody deaths. allegations of practice some call cruel and unusual. we are talking about real human beings. we are talking about fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, neighbors. we are talking about real humanbeings who left loved ones behind. >> tonight 2 investigates takes an unprecedented look at who is dying in bay area jails and why. >> a review of dozens of autopsy reports reveal that santa rita jail in alameda county has the highest rate of inmates dying in the entire bay area. even higher than the fashion's largest jail. ktvu's alex savidge brought the results of our investigation directly to the sheriff. >> we met on instagram. we got into a relationship. he's really sweet, really sweet. he has a big old heart. >> reporter: vanessa reyes last visited her husband this past july at santa rita jail. raymond reyes jr. had violated his parole for a prior burglary. >> that morning i had a visit with him. we visited, everything was normal. i went to the window and he waved at me and said i'll see you tomorrow. so i just went home, you know, a regular normal visit. >> reporter: but everything was not normal. later that night reyes got a phone call that no wife ever wants. >> do i have to say it? >> whatever you're comfortable with. >> they just told me that he passed away. [ crying ] >> reporter: she was told her 22-year-old husband and father of their four-month-old son had committed suicide. reyes is one of 40 people who have died at the bay area's largest jail over the last five years. and that's an even higher rate than san francisco, contra costa county, san mateo county, even the largest jail system in los angeles county. of those deaths inside santa rita at least 14 people committed suicide. and 11 of those inmates who took their own lives were being kept in some sort of isolation. that means limited access to the outdoors and human contact for up to 23 hours a day. >> the people that come into our custody have very complex crisis in their life, but it's not just one thing not just a crime, but it's health, it's drugs, it's alcohol, and it is mental health issues, etc. >> reporter: alameda county sheriff allowed 2 investigates to tour santa rita and showed us where inmates are held in cells by themselves. >> and what would be a reason then? why they would be moved to some sort of isolation? >> right now a fight, disrupting the other inmates, challenging other inmates, destruction of the jail property. >> we are suppose to do visual checks on everybody in every hour and responsible for special people and special handling once every 30 minutes, and some that are on more intensive watch every 15 minutes. >> reporter: the sheriff has come under fire for how the jail treats inmates with mental health issues. >> and do you see any correlation between inmates being held if isolation? and inmates wanting to harm themselves had? themselves? >> the people in isolation have greater percentage, but the numbers have been reduced for the last five years. >> reporter: in fact the link between isolation and suicide is nothing new. in 2014 the study showed inmates in isolation were three times more likely to try to harm themselves. >> we try to address all those issues. we try to address them through counseling, medication, and prevention. >> reporter: putting someone in isolation is a very serious thing. >> reporter: jose bernall has been closely monitoring the high death rate at santa rita. >> we know if someone does have behavioral health issues or maybe suicidal tendencies, that will only exacerbate a problem. you place them alone in a jail cell by themselves, you deprive them of a lot of basic things that are considered of human dignity to everyone. having a spoon, having access to a toilet, toilet paper. >> the sheriff in his department are facing a class action lawsuit over this very issue. the plaintiffs say they want santa rita's cruel and unusual isolation to end. if changes aren't made, civil rights attorneys says they want the feds to step in. >> and it may be that federal oversight would be necessary here and if the sheriff himself, whoever is in charge doesn't take this more seriously. and reduce these numbers. >> reporter: the sheriff says since last year they've made a concerted effort to bring 150 isolated inmates into group settings. they've received $54 million to build a new mental health unit at santa rita. >> we know we're getting criticized. if you look at your athlete and if you were criticized for the speed that you ran, you would go out and improve your speed, right? >> you would take that to heart? >> oh yeah. we do our best. if it is accurate, we fix it. >> and they learned the justice civil rights department has been investigating mental health services since 2017. >> we welcome these reviews. if you can find a better practice for us and a better method of doing with a we're doing, then we adapt that and still one death in our custody is not acceptable. we don't want anyone to die. we go through great pains and efforts to keep people alive. >> reporter: in the meantime the reyes family is preparing their own lawsuit and they are hoping changes will come. his sister rihanna can't accept her brother's life ended this way. >> they said they ruled it a suicide. but for me in my heart, i don't feel like he did that. he has a four-month-old son. all he ever wanted was to have a family. >> reporter: alalex savidge, ktvu fox 2news. or you can e-mail ktvu 2 investigates. a new york city police officer killed in the line of duty. coming up the announcement that his death is the department's second case of friendly fire this year. >> and we'll look into the forecast. the five day coming up after the break. up next an out-of-control catering cart at o'hare airport. how ramp workers kept it from hitting a plane and people. your business can do a lot in 10 minutes. like make a big sale. surprise and delight a customer. or come up with the winning idea. and 10 minutes is all you need to finally give your business the internet technology it really needs. we'll prove it. give us 10 minutes. if we can't offer you faster speed or better savings than your current internet service, we'll give you 300 dollars for your time. call now to get your comcast business 10 minute advantage and take your business beyond. comcast business. beyond fast. pro democracy protesters are marching through the streets of hong kong as the government celebrates the 70th anniversary of the people's republic of china. demonstrators scuffled with police who appeared to have made several arrests. october 1 is marked as a day of grief. a wild scene at chicago's o'hare airport this afternoon. a passenger took the video of the catering cart that went out of control doing donuts outside the plane. the vehicle with no one behind the wheel kept spinning closer and closer. finally a worker crashed into it spilling drinks all over the tarmac. american airlines says it appears the accelerator got stuck. cvs and walgreens are suspending the sale of the drug zantac at stores across the country. the companies say they are pulling the generic version of zantac. rite aid says they are also in the process of removing zantac and the generic version from their shelves as well. used to treat ulcers and heartburn. the euphonsment will come after an alert from the fda, the agency says zantac and the generic version may contain a possible carcinogen the drugs have not been recalled, but they say customers could return the products for a refund. and a new york police commissioner revealed today the officer killed during the violent struggle with the suspect over the weekend died from shots fired by his fellow officers. the police department says officer brian mulkeen was hit by two rounds of friendly fire while attempting to restrain an armed suspect in the bronx early yesterday morning. the suspect was also killed. officer mulkeen's death is the second time this year that a member of the nypd has been killed by friendly fire. >> there is new information tonight in the ghost ship warehouse case. defense attorneys for derick almena filed for a reduction to his $750,000 bail. and earlier this month a jury deadlocked on 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter against almena stemming from the deadly fire in 2016. his co-defendant, max harris was acquitted. almena is set to return to court on friday to set future court dates including a possible retrial. south bay college students camped out for days. coming up their crash course on supply and demand of housing. our chief meteorologist bill martin tracking a warm up in our weather. tell us when to expect temperatures back in the 80s. it's time for sleep numbers fall sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides your sleep number setting. can it help keep us asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. and snoring? no problem... and done. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise, prove. and now, the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is only $1,399, save $300. plus 0% interest for 24 months on all smart beds. only for a limited time. including personal friends and work colleagues. prosecutors say he would gain access to their yahoo account and then hack into i cloud, facebook, and g-mail in search of private images. ruiz faces five years in prison when he is sentenced early next year. dozens of santa clara students faced a shortage of off-campus housing have camped out for the past four nights as they learn a lesson about supply and demand as ktvu jesse gary reports, students are hoping to secure a place to live near campus forfection year. >> reporter: the grind of college worked for some santa clara university students now includes a crash course in securing housing. >> we're trying to get a house off campus next year. unfortunately that's the way you do it. >> it has been cool, but the only option we have. >> reporter: he and his friends were first in line to sign up for 100 units of housing open for selection on october 1. by real source property management. >> but we tried it online and at midnight, our server would get crashed with students all trying to get a time stamp. >> reporter: camping out the past four days all to be first in line and to get the best selection. >> the university has about 3,300 bed spaces on campus and for student body of 5,300. they stressed any shortage is only for those who who choose to live off campus. >> it is not what i anticipated they would be doing this week, but i mean i would do it for my boys because we need to organize it somehow. it's not like we could do anything online, you know. that would make too much sense. >> reporter: three former students went through the process and they said this makes no sense. and so the trio founded one rent. the company caters, the students are looking to find housing. the online process eliminates the needs for sweeping outside. however they only have a handful of units near the campus. >> and 100 units offered by real source starting at $2,400 per room and topping out at $6,000 or within a couple blocks of campus and social life. >> that's really what they are looking for that student quality of life that they have and so the closer they could be to campus, the more happier and the better places there are for them to do with a they want to do. >> the owner says he may issue numbers on monday afternoon for those already in line and so they don't have to stay overnight. as a scramble for affordable housing will collide with the pursuit of higher education. >> and santa clara, jesse gary, ktvu fox 2news. >> all right then, let's take a look at what is causing all this cool weather out there and low pressure that went over the weekend. we have a tornado and a small tornado in davis and winter weather advisories. we had chains up on highways, and up on 80 this last weekend and this morning and some showers in the bay area. this is the low right here. it's a cold low. ty it in blue. but this bad boy will sit here for a while and we will stay cool. it moves off as we go into the next 24 hours and we will gradually warm, but that pool of cool air will linger, setting us up with a chilly night tonight. temperatures are already a good four, five degrees cooler than they were last night at this time. and it was cold last night. 46 in napa and fairfield right now, and overfight lows, well it's 10 degrees cooler than that and last night. that will tell you last night the skies will clear and the winds will die down and overnight lows, they will get down, but let's look outside live. good air quality with us and the fire danger that's not like what it was last week, which is ridiculous with the red flag warnings and then spare the air and the heat advisories. this pattern now, it's really, you know, helpful. it is certainly in the time of the year when we need this. this is the weather that you want and the overnight lows. santa rosa at 27, 45 in napa or 45 in fairfield. some of these temperatures will get done. 34 in concord and just a down right really chilly night. forecast highs tomorrow are generally going to be in the green and that is in the 60s. with the 60s, you'll be looking at a few low 70s like in concord and fairfield and most of us tomorrow are in the 60s. 73 in brentwood and antioch and so on. this is the story, the weather story that has been that low and hence the change in weather and now that low will start to slowly move off as we would slowly warm up. it starts tomorrow with a few degrees warming and continues really into the weekend th a gradual warming. it doesn't get hot, but you can see the step, right? and then the weekend warms up just a little bit for too on saturday and sunday and so temperatures, they are generally warming up, but not a heatwave. by the weekend though, we're back into some barbecue weather. in the meantime when you wake up tomorrow morning, get ready for the cool air. up next here in sports, all the warriors were on hand for the team's media day in san francisco. mark will tell us what draymond green had to say about the young roster. and then on the 11:00 news, saving lives by reversing drug overdoses. the new effort in san francisco targeting single-room occupancy hotels. tv just keeps getting better. how you watch it does too. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning voice remote. streaming services without changing passwords and input. live sports - with real-time stats and scores. access to the most 4k content. and your movies and shows to go. the best tv experience is the best tv value. xfinity x1. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. mark is here now with sports. the suspension of the raiders linebackers is really something that he will be out all season long and use a lot of picks. >> but of course, appeal it as they said that and right now, the raiders are on tear way to london and that they have arrived with the extra baggage and the fact that they would have a player who has received the longest, stiffest sentence ever for a penalty and an infraction on the field. suspended for the final 12 games of the season and plus if they were to make it to the playoffs, then he would make $1.1 million a game and so you do the math to how much money you're going to lose if they hold out and it doesn't look like he is feeling too bad about things in that point and where they know they had been suspended and this is the third time in his career that e has been suspended for actions like this on the field. in the meantime something has got to give game that we will have the beleaguered bengals, 0- 3. monday night football is a little hard to watch at times and ben roethlisberger is not playing. doing their best to coach a little bit as they will be down 3-0 in the second and mason rudolph with the jump pass for james con for, touchdown steelers. they didn't look too interested in tackling fib there. did you notice that? two touchdown passes and then wow, sacked eight times as he would hit 12 times. a horrible night for him and the bengals as he would get to them. 27-3 is your final. and it is training camp open full blast for the warriors, i love basketball, you know that, right? i don't know if i'm ready for basketball yet, but the first pre-season game, it is on saturday, less than a month and it will be chase opener. ready or not, it's here the new biofreeze training facility where they are practicing. and get this you'll see a new look warriors team. the average age is 24½. that's the zipper on klay thompson's knee after the surgery and the youngest player is 19, that's jordan pool avaging about 24 years of age. >> i went to the janet jackson a week ago. and it is like janet jackson. yeah, you got that one. you get a chance to mentor them and show them the way. >> a damper on the proceedings of the news and that they would call them that acquisition and count it on the play center and they were injured as the strained foot sustaining the injury while practicing. they will be reevaluated in a month and that is not great news. now he may miss the opener. here comes the injuries again, we hope not. meanwhile nothing could upstage bruce bochy yesterday in his fond farewell for the san francisco giants and their fans. but i'll tell you something came close one of the most popular san francisco giants ever. tim lincecum made a bit of a surprise entrance yesterday. he admitted that he has struggled in his post baseball life. he has not officially retired. and they had their own unique perspective. what a lousy ovation he got and bruce bochy loved playing for him. >> and it felt personal playing for him. any time that he would take with you and any conversation that they would have to come by into the office, you felt like you were a territory and not just a professional. and that is the advice that i got from him and he made me feel like i was a part of the family. >> all right, now ever popular still looks like a kid and that he still has not retires. do you know anything about football? struggling big time. their fans are frustrated. now check this out in case you missed it over the weekend making it into the tunnel as they were trailing at half time and made their way into the locker room in case you missed it. >> high level. get in your game. get in the game. there they are. you're doing a good job though. cheer on. hey, straight up. i appreciate you. what you have been doing and that you will be taking thosepom poms. let's go, man. >> cheerleaders were doing a good job and in their opinion. now in case you missed this, the old hook and ladder. mahomes and travis kelce. i love it. now 33 yards in kansas city is off to a sensational start. but that kind of reminds you of the backyard football stuff for the old afl days. did it all the time. that's the sporting life. all worth checking out for monday night, it is 11:00 and time for more news, frank and julie. >> all right, mark, thank you. next at 11:00. >> you just take that and pop it open and spray it into their sinuses. >> it is a life saving drug that could reverse the effects of an opioid overdose. now san francisco leaders are making it available where it is needed the post. san francisco mayor london breed is launching a new program to try to prevent people from dying from overdoses, particularly from fentanyl. hello, i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. the new program aito make narcan available at single- occupancy hotels with more people trained to use it. ktvu's amber lee is live in san francisco where the city has seen a huge spike fentanyl- related deaths. amber? >> reporter: julie, the mayor tells me a high number of drug- related overdoses take place at sro hotels. she says this plis about not giving up on those struggling with drug addiction. >> the nasal option is really user friendly. it is really ease is city. >> reporter: by the end of this year, narcan, the drug used to reverse an overdose should be available at sro's, single room occupancy single hotels, which will often house the city's most vulnerable. >> sadly we know that over 30% of the

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