>> i'm phil matier. we have a lot to cover today. we have unions and bat to talk about the negotiations or the lack of them into the final stretch. >> we're starting with pg&e announcing they will shut down a pipeline in san carlos. the company's own memo indicated originally that it could fail. the pipeline is near britain avenue in san carlos and some in the city are afraid of another san bruno disaster. >> reporter: as the sun shines over the neighbor, concern about what lies benight. >> that is not okay. what about them? >> reporter: a major natural gas pipeline ran underground and killing eight people destroying 38 homes. the city of san carlos provided the e-mails from a pg&e employee concerned about line 147. >> whether or not it was damaged by their own testing process and whether or not we're sitting on a san bruno situation here in san carlos. >> reporter: city officials met again after declaring a state of emergency on friday when a judge issued a temporary injunction to shut it down. that still hasn't happened. pg&e admitted giving flood reports about pipeline safety and faulty record keeping. they did reduce the pressure by 20% on friday to ease concerns. >> it's not okay. they need to cover themselves and protect us and remove the gas line for sure. >> reporter: britain avenue here is a very well-travelled street. most of the people had no idea there was a potentially dangerous pipeline running underneath it. >> and that is a scary feels there is a lot of parks and -- scary feeling. there is a lot of parks and schools in this area. >> they will meet with the public utility's commission about the pipeline, that pg&e agreed to shut down yesterday. a man is facing drunk driving charges accused of causing a deadly crash on 101. chp said 24-year-old zachary cats was going northbound in a southbound lane at 340time yesterday morning when he hit a taxi carrying two passengers near sierra point parkway in south san francisco. one of the passengers who was not wearing a seatbelt was ejected and killed when a second car hit the cab. the cat error on the man suffered major injuries. police say an innocent bystander was killed in a shooting in oakland overnight. the woman was waiting for a bus near 13th and broadway downtown -- downtown. two people were hurt. when police arrived, they saw a large crowd running from the scene and no arrests were made. high winds in southern california are fanning the flames of brush fires. one yesterday burned close to a freeway interchange. the traffic was slowed by smoke and crews got the upper hands as cbs reporter carter evans shows us, the wind combined with low humidity is making for the worst fire conditions all over california and in years. >> reporter: the winds have been blowing steady all day. in some areas near los angeles, gusts exseated 80 miles per hour and some single digits in some areas. it's so dryer they said these are the worst fire conditions in five years and the red flag warning will continue through the weekend. in august, wind-driven flames destroyed 26 homes in the mountains 100 miles east of los angeles, a reminder of how fast the fires can spread and the brush in the area is dry from drought conditions. when it's this win, southern californiaians know that it takes a spark from a lawn mower or cigarette thrown from a car window to set off a fast-moving wile fire that can be devastating like this. >> two firefighters who lost their lives in the line of duty were honored this in sacramento this weekend. the ceremony has been an autumn tradition in the middle of fire season and 1250 fis were described in that monument since it was unveiled in 2002. in other bay area headlines, three-strike prisoners get a helping hand from santa clara count net form of rent and the county will give released prisoners $1,000 a month toward housing. the aid would last for a year and go directly to the landlord. the county is still working on eligibility which could include point. -- employment. alameda's beach will look like it did in no one 87. a project to restore the artificial beach is underway. the east bay regional park district will bring in more than 80,000 cubic yards of sand from offshore barges to replace what is lost the past 20 years. the project will cost nearly $6 million is expected to be done at the end of november . it's just the first weekend of the gore. and there is no agreement from both sides of the aisle but there is some movement. susan macinnis agreed to bring back some furloughed workers and pay others as well. >> reporter: many of the workers furloughed during the you shoulddown will be back on the job. defense secretary chuck hagel can bring back most of the 350,000 civilian department of defense employees. as for the rest of the workers sitting at home, the house unanimously passed legislation to give furloughed employees retroactive pay once the shutdown is over and the senate and president are expected to approve. >> i'm not getting paid. >> reporter: he's an i.t. manager for the national science foundation and is encouraged about back pay. his wife said the bills are piling up. >> and if the checks don't come in the next few weeks, what will happen to you? >> start praying hard. >> reporter: whole hundreds of thousands of workers will go back to the job, there is no deal in sight to restart the government. republicans want to negotiate the healthcare with the president. >> this administration has been almost absent when it comes to discussions and working out under arrest differences. >> reporter: the president and democrats say there will be no negotiations until the government is reopened. >> this crisis could be over in hours. >> reporter: mean while, the citrons have a message for lawmaker. the house, senate, and president need to come to a consensus. >> reporter: something many workers hope for. >> mean while, two big defense contractors are furloughing workers because of the government shutdown as well. lock he'd martin will temporarily stop employing 3,000 people and united technologies will furlough 2,000 workers. developing news in syria. international inspectors began destroying chemical weapons and the equipment used to make them. by the end of today, some material will be rendered unusable and this is the beginning of a vicious undertaking. the first stage is to destroy their capacity to make chemical weapons. they want that done by november 1st. finding the right affordable healthcare plan is a click away for some people terrell brown reports people dealing with the challenges of enrolls. >> hello. >> reporter: when this pizzeria manager turned 27 earlier this year, she was too old to be covered by her parent's insurance. she bought catastrophic coverage from blue closs/blue shield. at 163 a month, that is all she could afford. >> i paid $10,000 out of pocket in 2012 for those procedures. >> you had no idea? >> i really, i had no idea it was going to be that much mean. >> reporter: what plan are you -- that much money. >> reporter: what plan are you on now? >> i have no coverage. >> no one? >> i can't afford to pay almost $200 a month to health insurance and the bills at the same time. the only thing that is existing that is affordable for me is something from the affordable care act, from the new york health exchange. >> reporter: according to the keiser foundation, 61% of the adults are uninsured because they're unemployed or the cost is too high. the government plans to enroll about 7 million americans in healthcare exchanges that offer subsidized health insurance by next spring. for it to work, 2.7 million young adults like avis must be recruited to offset costs of older americans less healthy. she tried to shop in the exchange this week for a plan in her 250 price change. like many experienced problems online. she will keep trying until she is covered. terrell brown, cbs news, middletown, new york. >> now we know it's confusing. we posted more information on the new healthcare law on the website. go to www.wp -- kpix.com/aca. how about this? the concord raiders. the raider -- raiders are looking at a possibility of building a new stadium in concord. on friday, mark davis took a tourist old concord naval weapon's station and joined by the city's mayor and the former state senator don perrality a. he was interested in the site's proximity to the north concord b.a.r.t. station. about a third of the fans take b.a.r.t. to the raiders games. the as are heading to detroit for game 3 and into tomorrow night when the play- off series is tied up at one game apiece. game two was scoreless for 9 innings and the fans are on their feet at the end. the bases were loaded for steven voight as he game through with the game-winning hit. and lawmakers continue to blame each other for the government shutdown. >> boy, do they. the senator who used the gridlock on the budget talks to take aim at obama care. did it work? what else does he have in mind. >> that was the last time i saw my baby. >> the worst possible news about the the bay area father. we're still thinking of others. what this award winner does to help others follow his example. >> and in the weather department, a beautiful sunday on the way for the bay area. warm tonight and it's time for a cool change come midweek. we'll have the forecast. without the door, lots of sun. stay tuned. midwest. people in s ,,,,,, . >> to the south side of the gold know gate bridge, looking over there and the bay bridge, a few high clouds up top. ,,,,,,,, powerful autumn storm struck this weekend. this is what it looked like in wall, sou . new weather video from the midwest. people in south dakota are digging out after a powerful autumn snowstorm struck this weekend. this is what it looks like in wall, south dakota, 50 miles east of rapid city. heavy snow combined with howling winds made it impossible. interstate 90 had to be shut down and the storm left behind massive snow drifts. >> and the land of lakes is dealing with flash flooding as well. the rain continues to fall this morning in wynona, minnesota. a series of thunderstorms over the weekend caused flash flooding in the area. heavy mud slides are also making much of the area indrivable and bridges are washing out. so far, there have not been any evacuations. >> i can hear that. >> the segway. >> to what we have going here. >> this is why -- . >> so lucky. >> a two-bedroom house in palo alto is 1.7 million. that is the rein there. and that rarely happens and not any time early in the season and there is a chance of a sprinkle or two on wednesday and some things cool down in the bay area. and that is a beautiful start to sunday morning and readings range from all over the place, 43 degrees in santa rosa, a chilly start and almost 60 in the city. everywhere else, everywhere in between. today, the hardly strictly blue grass fest. seventy degrees in the park and very nice. the rock'n'roll marathon underway in santa fe and temperatures into the mid-60s and warmer in the bay area and sunshine through tuesday. the low pressure comes through the central coast and that means a cooldown and big time tuesday and wednesday. the next few days look nice, though. this is the hype causing all of the problems in southern california. they're getting the offshore flow on the east and south side of the high pressure and that pulls through the canyons of southern california and ventura effect and they can squeeze out high wins out there up to 70 miles an hour. they have red flag warnings posted through tonight and in southern california. for us, we have another warm day tomorrow. the low pressure kicks closer to the shore line by wednesday, we'll begin to cool it down and maybe a chance of a sprinkle or two. not a big deal. expect the temperatures to cool by midwe. tomorrow, out of sfo, nice. westerlies and elsewhere, little rain in chicago. new york looks nice, cloudy and 77. new york will get rain on tuesday. the pinpoint forecast, we're above average this time of the year, 7 degrees above average at livermore and san jose, 4 degrees above average and with 87. 83 for sapp jose. low 80s will do it in the southern part of the bay area. on the east bay, upper 80s, 84 at napa and in the north bay, we'll nudge about an average of 80 degrees. 76 at stinson and at bodega bay. the mold will begin to die at 71 degrees. with numbers like that, who knows what is next. eighty at ukiah and the forecast is calling for warm the income few days, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, the numbers collapse and a sprinkle or two on wednesday. not bad. plenty of sun and temperatures fall. and today looks nice. >> looks beautiful at the coliseum last night. >> were you there in. >> no. was watching it on tv. >> i walked into that one. >> okay. and i didn't think you were living it yourself. >> no, no. >> and that is what we have tvs for. >> right 92. e. and nearly 120,000 people in the u.s. are waiting for life- saving organ transplants, according to organ donor networks. a man in san francisco led through a personal tragedy and is making it its life's mission to increase the donor pool and he's this week's jefferson award winner. >> you're not alone. >> reporter: keith crawford shares a painful personal story. >> that was the last time that i felt my baby. >> reporter: he tells the lincoln high school class how his 20-year-old daughter britney died in a car accident last year and how he and his wife donated her organs. >> we got the news that britney was able to save the life of four people. isn't that great? >> just with her personality, this is something i am sure she would have wanted. it all comes together as one. >> reporter: he repeats his story several times a month as a volunteer for the california transplant donor network and urges teenagers when they a ply for their first driver's license, to check the box to be a organ donor and speaks to medical professionals. >> one person can save the life of four people. just imagine through awareness and education, how many more lives could be said. >> reporter: according to organ donor networks, 120,000 people in california are waiting for a transplant and it's great among african-americans, but only a small percentage are organ donors. >> there is 29 and 39% right now and that is in need of an organ. >> reporter: 15% of african- americans are donors and thanks to keith, more people of color are signing up. ayiana anderson is part of the california trans-atlanta donor network. >> he reinvented himself as a community educator and champion. he is trying to be a problem solver. >> i'm a donor father. >> reporter: he appeared in promotional videos and started the non-profit give life, save life, producing as a community show to publicize the need for organ donations and is not a stranger in her high school classroom. >> it's important our yong people know how precious life s. that is why i want him to be here. >> you'll be saving the life of others. thank you. [ applause ] >> reporter: for inspiring others to become organ and tissue deaners, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to keith crawford. >> and you can com98 your local heros for a jefferson award online at www.kpix.com. click the logo at the top of the page and jefferson awards. the first weekend of the government shutdown and still no end in sit on. >> and next up, the secretary of state weighs in on the political gains being played -- games played in capitol hill. >> we'll be right back. le announcer: the savings really stack up during sleep train's during sleep train's inventory clearance sale. save 10, 20, even 35% on a huge selection of simmons and sealy clearance mattresses. get two years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. even get free delivery! sleep train stacks the savings high to keep the prices low. the inventory clearance sale is on now! guaranteed! ♪ sleep train ♪ you ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ as we said, the house unanimously passed legislatn to give furloughed federal employees retroactive back pay once th t . house unanimously passed legislation to give furloughed federal employees retroactive back pay once the shutdown is over and there is no deal to restart the government. overseas, the secretary of state weighed in on the games being played at capitol hill. >> i the not a partisan or elected politics anymore, but i did spend 28-plus years in the united states senate. and i believe those standing in the way in the other body of the congress, standing in the way of reopening our government need to think long and hard about the message that we send to the world when we can't get our own act together. >> kerry is filling in for president obama who had to cancel his trip to asia in the last minute to deal with the shutdown. >> and giving those challenges, we turn to our political insider, former mayor willie brown and ask him about the shut down. >> obama and boehner and there is another pit of political play here as well. what is it? >> it's ted cruz. the u.s. senator from texas who is longing to be the republican nominee for the president in 2016. he had to find some way to distinguish himself from all of the others he's a part of and has done that. he's always been the tea party's darling. that is how we won the u.s. senate seat to begin with. he was the favorite of the tea party. and he finally found a subject matter. when he went into the filibuster and began to discuss the affordable care act, it became kind of something that almost like kids playing in the sand. >> do you like green eggs and ham? i do not like them, sam i am, i do not like green eggs and ham. >> they playing in the sand, the teacher in charge of the playground is john paper. he is at least on paper, the -- and john boehner. he is at least on paper. >> the first order of business is to hold on to the position, which means that unless you are extraordinaryinary in your view of leadership, you kind of constantly put your tinger in the wind. and he is not going to allow himself to be be outmaneuvered by anyone for the job. that is what this is about. >> and i have a senator running for president and who captured the tea party's examination and support and i have a house speaker who wants to hold on to the job and he's going with the wind. where does that leave everyone else? >> you will have what is considered to be a natural disaster. there is not a soul among the crowd willing to step forward and provide any rationale leadership. what i think, however, is going to ultimately occur, nancy pelosi is really notice more powerful than she's been in a long time. if she can hold on to all of her democratic votes and that is over 200, there are 17 to 20 republicans who ultimately will be responsible. when that happens, they will roll boehner. >> and boehner can stand there and say i won't let it go to the floor. >> he won't be able to do that. if you get the number of votes required one above, half of 435, you are okay. and he is notville rant. >> that -- not relevant. >> that is going to be an interesting play. former speaker willie brown used all of the time. basically to get's couple of votes with yours to roll with it. that might happen with this. >> seems like the only way to get anything done. why it's a real mess. and speaking of, coming up in the next half hour, counting down the next big deadline for the b.a.r.t. contract talks. >> and what is getting away in the way of that deal. we're going to check with leaders from the unions and bat management next. >> and a sell outcrowd next, and with the tigers in game 2. ,,,,,,,,,, [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp... and provided by unitedhealthcare insurance company, which has over 30 years of experience behind it. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. city -- even though the com insists it's . shutting off service over concerns over another possible pipeline disaster. why pg&e is planning to turn off the gas in one city, even though the company insists the pipeline is safe. >> and the vow from the highest sky scraper in san francisco. the transamerica pyramid shows we have plenty of sun and warm temperatures. >> can the oakland as walk off with game two. >> and the oakland as have a win on their belt, ahead in game 3. the critical series against detroit. what it took to even out the play-off series. it's october 6th. i'm phil matier. >> i'm anne makovec. we have a lot to talk about, including bat. and that continues. the two sides talked yesterday, mostly about safety and work rfu rules and didn't take on the big wages of healthcare and pension and there is going to be no talks today. there is a lot to discuss in this half hour and what they need to avoid a strike and workers walking off of the job and pg&e shut down on the gas line on the peninsula, an engineer discovered a crack and's problematic scene. the utility is analyzing the impacts of shutting down that line and expects to complete the analysis by tomorrow morning. it started with an e-mail from an engineer about the pipeline. and that prompted a judge to order the line shut down on friday. there is concern of cracks in the aging pipe and it may have been caused by testing yet. pg&e continuings to claim the line is safe. in response to the concerns, we reduced the -- they reduced the pressure by 20% and say they have results from the third- party study. >> the study found that the hydrotesting did not cause the growth cracks and so, point. >> i point, as the -- point-by- point as the employee listed the questions, we were able to address each one. to comply with the court order, we're going to shut down the line as early as monday or tuesday. >> and leaders in san carlos are still concerned. they say they going to meet with the california public utilities commission tomorrow. fining them up to $2 billion for this disaster and this is footage from the deadly pipeline explosion in san bruno in 2010. we have now details on u.s. operations going after terror targets in africa. american troops in libya see the -- seek the suspected al qaeda leader known as al liby yesterday. he was wanted since the two bombings in 15 years ago. in a separate operation in somallia, a navy seal exchange ended up in a shootout with militants. it ended up outside of the home of the leader of al-shabab, who was not captured and there were no american casualties in either operation. >> we hope this makes clear that the united states of america will never stop in its efforts to hole those accountable of those members of al qaeda and other terrorist organizations. >> secretary of state john kerry said the u.s. will continue efforts to bring terrorist leaders around the world to justice. and a demonstration in favor of immigration reform is planned for tuesday in the national mall in washington, d.c. hundreds of people turned out yesterday for an immigration rally in san francisco. it was one of 150 held throughout the united states as part of a national day of dignity and respect. in hollywood, 2,000 supporters rallied in an event called march for the stars and can congress get back to work. others carried elephant pen@as representing republicans. the events come after jerry brown signed a series of bills to protect immigrants. this video shows how one bill would prohibit local law enforcement to detain people for deportation if held on a minor crime. he signed measures allowing undocumented immigrants to get driver's license as well. and looking live in washington, d.c. and there is still no progress and there is some good news for the hundreds of thousands of furloughed federal workers. the house passed the bill to give them retroactive pay once the government reopens and today's meeting happens at 1 and goes until 2:30 at the dublin civic center and the majority leader will host a panel of experts who will field questions from residents. that starts at 10 this morning outside of saint rose hospital. former president jimmy carter and his wife kick off the opening ceremony for world habitat day. that takes place tonight at the paramount theatre in oakland. a concert featuring local artists will setbrate a has been at that time for humanity project in east oakland and named after the carter. and the as are headed to detroit for game 3 on monday night with the play-off series all tided up one game apiece. game two last night was scoreless through most of the 9 innings. the biases were loaded. the as win 1-0 and it's not compete without a walkoff slice of pie. >> stand in the middle of the field, and so, just fortunate to come through. >> post your favorite photos on the website, go to www.kpix.com and check out my pix section. we're counting down to the next big deadline. >> and what is it going to take to keep them rolling? we look closer at the sticking point. our conversation -- conversation with roxanne sanchez, the president of aceu21 next. >> and the message from protestors at this weekend's flame ceremony. >> and sunday is going to live up to its name. a lot of sun around the bay area and temperatures in the mid-80s and well-above average this time of the year. yet, there is changes on the horizon. we'll discuss that in great detail and some material is going to do a piece after the break. ,,,, to thoseworried...ited... poked and prodded... taken risks... and lived in a state of "what if?"... welcome to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage. financial help for those in need. and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing condition. enroll now at coveredca.com. . >> how are you this sunday morning? we have plenty of blue out there and fairly calm winds. sunday looks nice and warm. we look for the city of san francisco and out there toward mount diablo. this week - we saw some pros on the negotiations. both t unions and bart managers red a . b.a.r.t. contract talks resume tomorrow. we did see some progress on the negotiation. both the unions and b.a.r.t. managers reached a tentative agreement on worker's pengs but a few sides are still -- pensions, but a few sides are at odds on wages and health care. >> first, we talked with rock ansanchez, the met of sciu 1021 and she said the issues are settled on employment: zeros and pensions and they still have a -- pensions and they still have a way to go. >> over the liability of pension and sharing some of the liability. >> the two big pieces still on the table are how much and how workers should pay for health care and raises over the next three or four years. >> yes. there are some other issues around safety and other work- type job issues. >> the big ones are pay and healthcare. how far a part are the two sides? >> i believe they coming closer together. i know the unions have made what we consider a very responsible and reasonable proposal to the employer. >> b.a.r.t., however, said there are still $100 million difference. >> and we have argued that all along. we have never been 100 ms. unless that is the beginning and we always argued on the numbers. >> okay, i guess that is what negotiations are about. >> that is. the negotiations are about compromise. >> do you think that b.a.r.t.'s been welling to compromise? >> you know, this time around, and i have been at b.a.r.t. new decades and negotiated through several contracts. i think we have in the seen traditional bargaining this year and this is what caused a lot of the problems. people have come to the table with sort of ideological shoulds and instead of what can be done, what should be done we on the other side are not dealing with what is fair but what is possible. if people come to the table with what can be done and what is possible, then you have fair bargaining and you reach good agreements. you have to realize b.a.r.t. has been negotiating with their workforce for decades. they have managed their liabilities and funded their benefit liabilities so well that it is one of the most profitable and financially stable transit agencies in the entire country. >> the question that b.a.r.t. puts out there is they want to maintain that in the years coming and that is what we're debating about and we're going to have someone from b.a.r.t. here in a couple of minutes. back to this question, we have three different unions involveed and you have gone out on stroke once the. the public didn't like that at all new facing the possibility of a strike in four days. is that still a possibility or is there any talk of taking strike off of the table? >> there will be a possibility of a strike if both sides can not reach an agreement the writers in the community -- riders in the community have a realty to be upset as the workers. our family and friends are heavily impacted let alone the loss when you're on strike. we believe the first stroke could have been avoided. not with thesho shoulds but what can be done. >> are you willing to take the strike threat off of the table since there is progress being made? >> i don't think, the way you remove the strike threat off of the table is by continuing to bargain in good faith and moving reasonable proposals, having good judgement and that is the way you remove the threat of the strike away. >> if we don't get to an agreement by the deadline, do you see a strike happening right then and there or will you continue to talk? >> you know, i can't speak on behalf of the bargaining team what i would hope is that we, even before the deadline, reached an agreement -- . >> if we don't? >> if we don't, obviously, strike is always, you know, a last alternative. a last alternative when the relationship com meet -- completely breaks down. we have been doing everything in our power to avoid that. we have been reaching out to legislatures and all sorts of leadership to intervene and to move both sides into a reasonable compromising area. >> at this point, we're not willing to take strike off the table even if we're talking? >> no. no. but, again, that is just part of bargaining. it's part of bargaining. if you can't reach an agreement, unfortunately, talks break off, parties go their separate ways and there is a strike. >> and that is what we're concerned about. we're going to check in with our board director in our next segment. first, our weather this morning. it's looking really nice out there by the bay and coast. >> uh-huh. >> and you have to work today. >> and it's going to be nice all evening and plent of beach weather. let me make this perfectly clear. the winds out of the east this morning and the humidity is low as a result. and they not really gusting the way they were earlier in the week. calm winds in parts of the bay area, too and a beautiful shot in the area and winds out of the north-northwest in santa rosa and fairly well. the temperatures this morning, a big range. mid-50s in santa rosa and concord and in livermore, 57 degrees and some things are warming up. if you're sports inclineed, the 49ers are taking on houston with mostly sunny skies and a temperature at 5:30 of 69 degrees and the raiders are playing at the crazy hour of 8:35 tonight. the temperature at game time of about 64 degrees and under mostly clear skies. and this is what is happening. another warm day for you. sunshine through tuesday and the temperatures and clouds come in midweek and the numbers inland will be 20 degrees cooler by midweek than they are today and that is because of the big change in the pacific and that big pressure trough is coming in and while it's sunny and warm today, it's cooler by tuesday. >> and they get relatively mild weather today, it's 44 degrees at tahoe and a chance of snow on wednesday. pleasant today and for us, 80 degrees at ukiah and in sacramento. 67 in mont ray. and san francisco at 76 degrees. 83 for san jose and 87 for livermore in the north bay and low 80s. five-day forecast, though, look what happens on tuesday and wednesday. the numbers collapse and the latter half of the week in the upper 60s and low 70s inland and by next weekend, pleasant and not as warm as this weekend. score time off today and head for the beach, some place and a warm weather. enjoy it while you can. >> and some people have a couple of hours to do so. >> that's right. >> and that means everyone's going to be there and not where you going. and few video out of australia. they're rolling out the red carpet for prince harry. he's visiting perth. the prince met with premier collins bartnet and lynn bartnet and he will visit troops before going to dubai. the olympic flame is on the move and not without controversy. it was handed from the greeks to the russianings. sochi, russia, will be the site of the 2049 olympic games and there are a group of gay rights activists stage aggie protest, protesting russia's law banning guy propaganda. we heard from the unions. coming up next, where bat stands. the conversation with the b.a.r.t. board director next. >> and preparing for a morning commute without b.a.r.t. trains? how bay area transit groups will help out if b.a.r.t. workers walk off the job. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, we are the cooling off pe . b.a.r.t.'s negotiations with union's coming down to the wire right now. and workers will go on stroke this friday if they can't strike a deal. >> the san francisco bay ferry plans to ramp up its service running ferries for the entire day, should a stroke occur, and there will be extra boats and an additional landing opening at the ferry building to reduce congestion. b.a.r.t. and the unions are taking the day off from negotiating today. despite talking all week long, there is no deal. >> and we spoke with the board member who is past the mid-way point in terms of what they're offering. there is progress but the question is how much? >> i would beg to differ. we -- in negotiations, both sites start at unrealistickens, let's say, but the goal is to come to the middle, to a realistic conclusion. we have moved and made many leaps. the other side has not. we're past the mid-way point in negotiations. >> okay, as we move along, the public sort of feels look they're sitting on the sidelines right now. >> uh. >> what are you hearing, since you're an elected representative. >> sure. >> and what are you hearing from people? >> a number of things. what we hear most through e- mails and what have you is get rid of them already. pull a ronald reagan and let's get people new. that is not something we can practically do, though. on the other hand, we have had a surge have a done. it was facilitated by the bay area council not b.a.r.t., and it showed that 63% of the respondents support the union's accepting our proposal that is on the table. of the people who identified as democrats, 72% do not support our unions going on strike. >> all right. now, if most people say they should accept the deal, however, if we look at ac transit, the bus service in the east bay. >> uh-huh. >> they had a vote on their contract, they rejected a similar offer to the one that you're offering b.a.r.t. are you willing to sweeten your deal? >> the board would need to discuss that. we have given a certain amount of leverage too the negotiating team -- to the negotiating team, and we trust in them to use the leverage the board has given them so far. >> that is not a yes or a no? >> that's correct. not a yes or no. >> there is still room to move between now and the deadline. >> i'm not going to say whether or not there s. all i'm going to say is we have set parameters and the negotiating team is responsible for using that. >> it's interesting when we get to the phases of the negotiations. >> uh. >> it comes down to let's -- a deal or a strike. >> uh. >> and usually what happens, we start to to see the shell game go out. >> uh. >> and we agree to various different things and b.a.r.t. agreed to increase its offer and the public says okay, i will live with that. is that what you see happening this time out or are you going to get hardballed? >> that is hard to say. my personal outlook, speak independently here, the unions made it clear to us it must go their way or the highway, what we're hearing. meaning it's caving in or accepting a strike. where the board will come in that regard, i can't say. >> all right. as far as down the line, if you guys do give in or do concede, do you think the reiter -- writes will go along with that as well? it's going to mean less money for cleaning stations, cars and other things. >> the public has spoken. 78% prefer prioritizing state of good repair needs over and above giving sweetening our deal. >> if there is a strike, do you see it as being a long one? >> this is hard to say. it's up to the union. unlike the federal government, this is not a do or die situation. >> if there is a strike, do you plan on running trains without using supervisors? >> it's something that we are discussing or will be discussing and staff is taking preliminary measures in case the board authorizes that. >> you v however, been training managers to run the train? >> the staff have been doing some refreshment training, let's say. in case the board ising -- willing to authorize. that. >> why are we not committing to anything this morning? you seem very back and forth. >> i'm not committing to anything because i represent the bull board here at the table today, and the board has not discussed this. >> is the board appearing to be united in how it wants to am the next few days? >> the board hbo u -- has been united in as much as what you have seen the leverage and the parameters we have set for the negotiating atm. >> final question, if you were to make an odds, would you say there is going to be a strike? >> i would say that is up to the unions. >> and that is the ultimate end to it. yeah, not a lot of answers. we're only four days away. >> a lot of questions into this final round. coming up, another look ated the morning's top stories. >> and including the community concerns prompting pg&e to shut down an a large underground pipeline on the peninsula. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . looking at this morning's top stories. tomorrow, officials with pg&e will meet with san carlos city officials about shutting off a transmission gas pipeline after a pg&e engineer raised concerns about its safety. pg&e is complying with a court order to shut down the pipe. it's been in service since 1929. so far, there is no sign of progress in ending the partial government shutdown. there is good news for hundreds of thousands of furloughed federal workers. the house passed a bill yesterday to give them retroactive pay once the government reopens. >> and the as have the first win of the post season. they beat the detroit tigers last night. one-0 and the catcher, blake, knocked in a winning run with the bases loaded at the bottom of the 9th. game three is in detroit tomorrow night. and we have another warm day in store. >> we do, in fact. let's look at an idea of what to do with your sunday afternoon. it's out here at ocean beach with the waves breaking and the temperatures this morning. mostly in the mid-50s. there it is. 56 at concord, livermore at 57 degrees, 59 in the city and we're going to warm up nicely today. the temperatures in the mid-80s inland and around the bay and the low 70s at the coast. that is our typical beautiful autumn weather and that is going to cool down toward midweek. as we said, enjoy whole you can. >> your definition of cool is about? >> sixty. >> oh. >> that is -- you know. >> in california for you. okay, well, we have a lot of toe tapping at golden gate park. >> it's the popular hardly strictly blue grass festival going on and the final day as all, huge crowds fill the venues, especially with the nice weather we're having. among the headlin -- headliners, bob scaggs and dixie chicks lead singer natalie mane. >> thank you for joining us. >> hope you enjoy us -- join us next weekend. have a great sunday. ,,,,,,,, >> listen up, california! my guest today, real-estate expert dean graziosi, says we are sitting on a gold mine. you've seen dean all over tv for over 13 years. he's a multiple new york times best-selling author and america's number-one real-estate trainer. now, he claims that our beaten-up, down real-estate market, combined with his 22 years of investing experience, has created the perfect window of opportunity for you to cash in big-time right in your own backyard, even if you have no money, bad credit, or never even thought about real estate prior to right now. he's joining us today to show you exactly how to start cashing in. now, these are some pretty big claims, and i have a lot of questions, so let's get ri