is live now. >> reporter: that five day closure could happens a soon as two weeks from tonight, if they decide to go with the labor day opening. you see that v in the road. it's where the old and new spans meet. it will look completely different, whenever the new span opens. if the new bay bridge span was your new house, you would be planning moving day now. about up through tuesday, 5:00 a.m. >> reporter: the work flow charts are set. all we need is a date. like most new construction, the new bridge move in date is a new target. >> the old date was labor day weekend. they need to decide. >> reporter: while most roads point to labor day weekend, that decision will be made tomorrow morning. tonight, we narrow down the timing. >> no matter what weekend we do close at, people are going to be able to make arrangements. bars going to be fully functional. >> reporter: remember, b.a.r.t. is three days into a 60 day cooling off period, when workers can't strike. >> it's got to be less than 60 days now. >> yes, i will narrow it down at least that far. >> reporter: likely sooner. labor day weekend is typically good weather and the project needs that. >> this particular area is where most of the work is going to be done. >> reporter: that area is west of the toll plaza. during a five day closure, crews will realign 26 lanes, and demolish part of the old bridge structure. >> they're just going to slide it over to there. >> reporter: crews just have to move over a k rail. >> it was a short piece, but it was there. >> reporter: when traffic makes the big move to the rest of the new span, it will be like occupying a newly built house, with a few things left to complete on the punch list. >> tops on that punch list is a permanent fix for the broken bolts. a temporary fix will be finished by labor day weekend. the permanent fix could take as long as december. noel walker, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> more details now. the bridge oversite committee decides on the labor day option, the entire span would close on wednesday, august 28. that is two weeks from today. the bridge would open in time for the morning commute on tuesday, september 3. and stay with ktvu for the bridge decision. you can get an alert as soon as it happens by using the ktvu app, following us on twitter, or liking ktvu on facebook. new video tonight from oakland. the conclusion of a high speed police chase that hits speeds at more than 100 miles per hour. investigators say they recovered a tec-9 assault weapon at that scene. the chase started around 7:10 in san leandro, and wound through hayward before reaching oakland. at one point, the suspects drove the wrong way on interstate 580. just minutes ago, authorities in mountain view announced they have located a young woman who went missing yesterday on her 21st birthday after getting into a fight with her sister. the developing news from maureen naylor live at a gas station on shore line boulevard, where the woman was last seen before she disappeared. >> reporter: police initially said the woman was last seen last night about 7:00 here at the shell gas station. they're happy to report that the young woman has been found safe and sound in san mateo county. the woman went missing yesterday around 7:00 last night. police were concerned because she had been celebrating her 21st birthday. she's from out of state, and did not have her cell phone when she walked away after a fight with her sister had no way of getting in contact of her family. word just about 20 minutes ago, 21-year-old melinda alexander has been found safe. police tweeting out the information, saying she's been safely found, and that they're happy and grateful for all the public's help. reporting live tonight in mountain view, maureen naylor, ktvu, channel 2 news. candles were lit, and prayers offered tonight to honor the memory of sandra coke. she's the federal investigator who's body was found last week several days after she went missing. ♪ [ music ] >> friends and neighbors gathered outside her home this evening. they remembered the 50-year-old woman as a dedicated single mother who loved to sing and was the life of the party. >> sandra, i don't want to say goodbye yet. i may see you later. and i can't wait for that day when we meet at heaven's gate. >> she disappeared from oakland on august 4. her body was found in vacaville last friday. she was last seen with a man she once dated. a paroled high risk sex offender. he has been jailed on a parole violation. she leaves behind a 15-year-old daughter. the california supreme court today tossed out the last remaining legal challenge to same sex marriage. supporters of prop 8 argued that only the two couples named in the landmark case should be allowed to marry. today, the judges refused to hear the emergency petition. more than 8,000 marijuana plants were discovered today at a grow site. operation pristine is part of annual effort to clean up the state's most contaminated illegal marijuana farms. they posted this picture on facebook. helicopters removed the pot plants, as well as trash and equipment from the illegal grow site. san jose's ciscoe systems is cutting jobs. they're the result of the challenging be and inconsistent global economy. it also lowered earnings forecast. they made the layoff announcement after the markets closed. ciscoe stop was up in regular trading, but sank 9.5 in after hours trading. on wall street, the first triple digit decline since june, following 130 points. b.a.r.t. service is running normally tonight after a train lost power and stalled in the transbay during the morning commute. riders say the lights went out in the lead car, and the train stopped. it happened about 8:30 this morning. the train operator went to the back of the train, and used the manual mode to back up. there was a large crowd waiting on a platform, because of the delayed service. b.a.r.t. officials say they're still trying to figure out why the lead car lost power. we now know the identity of a bicyclist killed today, when she was hit by a box truck making a right turn. it happened in san francisco's south of market neighborhood. this evening, the medical examiner told us, she was a 23- year-old woman. >> reporter: it was just after 7:00 a.m., police say the bicyclist was heading east on folsom in the bicycle lane, when a box truck made a right turn into 6th street and hit her. >> he says he hears a noise and sees a bicyclist laying down on the road. >> reporter: police say the driver stayed on the scene, he apparently said he didn't see the cyclist. those who ride regularly say the city can be a dangerous place to share the road. >> about 75% of the bike lane has been implemented throughout the city. >> reporter: that citywide bike plan has led to new traffic signals. >> lanes like this, with the green, it's very helpful to drivers, letting them know there is a bicycle lane here. >> reporter: bicyclists say the city could do even more such as copenhagen. >> bicyclists also have their own light. cars know when bike traffic is going to be coming and going. >> tonight, the san francisco bicycle coalition posted a message on their webb sippet. they tell me they have been calling for years for a complete resign of folsom street south of market. the police say the truck driver was not cited, or arrested. the investigation is ongoing. in san francisco, jana katsuyama. >> more details now, it says this is the third time this year that a bicyclist has been struck and killed in the city. the coalition says each of those fatal accidents involved a large truck. it's in a vodka bottle, but it's not even liquor. the reason this group is asking you to dump russian vodka when it only dumps water. plus -- >> temperatures spiked today, but i'll show you look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] switch and add a wireless receiver. get u-verse tv for $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles rethink possible. two pilots killed in a fiery crash of a ups cargo plane in alabama today did not issue a distress call. it happened as they approached the birmingham international airport. the plane crashed on a road parallel to the airport, just about a half mile north of the runway. the pilot, and copilot were killed in the wreck. >> initial information that we have, subject to verification is that there was no distress call from the pilots. >> as of now, it is unclear what caused the plane to crash. >> google is underfire tonight, for its courtroom admission, that people cannot expect their emails to remain confidential. heather holmes is live now in berkely, and explains why the it is renewing the debate over electronic privacy. >> reporter: it's estimated 425 million people used google's free web service, gmail. some are pausing before hitting send. privacy isn't necessarily on the menu, with people easily able to peer over your shoulder during a computer session. but those on their laptops here tonight do expect privacy when it comes to their emails. >> my expectation when i send an email, is it's between me and the recipient. i send emails to my vendors, to my employees. a lot of those emails have confidential, you know, financial information about my business. i don't want just anybody reading them. >> reporter: in an effort to have a class action data mining lawsuit dismissed, google filed a notion, saying users should expect the content of their emails to be scanned. saying a person has no legitimate expectation of privacy in information he voluntarily turns over to third parties. >> if it it isn't confidential, then who able to see it, and what is able to see it, and what things can be extracted from it? >> reporter: he knew they scanned information, but is more concerned now. >> is this an open door for whoever, whatever is coming through now? >> reporter: google says in a statement it takes privacy, and security very seriously, and that it has built industry leading security into g mail. she isn't surprised or outraged, but will be more conscious. >> it makes me more aware of how much, we're probably being spied on. >> reporter: when you use a third party's email service, whether you're the sender or receiver, you should expect those messages to go through automated processing. that is likely something that you agreed to when you checked off on those terms and conditions. reporting live tonight in berkely, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. san jose police say a female student was robbed at gun point, and a male student who tried to help was apparently pistol whipped, as classes let out today. police say the male student was bleeding heavily, and was taken to the hospital. his wounds are not considered life-threatening. the gunman was described as african american, or of middle eastern dissent. we are learning new details of a pit bull attack over the weekend. taken as he was wheeled right into surgery in sacramento. hunter was visiting a friend's house in antioch, when a pit bull knocked him to the found and started biting. another joined in the attack, until hunter's friend was able to pull the dogs off. >> he said mommy, i don't want to die. i was like, baby, you're not going to die. you're going to be fine. >> hunter's mother says the owners have euthanized one of the dogs, the other is in custody of animal services. a family vowed to keep the story of their missing little girl alive. what daphne webb's relatives did today, and what they plan to do every week until the toddler is found. >> reporter: searching for answers, more than a month after daphne webb's mysterious disappearance. today, about 20 of her relatives and friends marched from oakland police headquarters to city hall. what they called a love walk. >> still, as hope. as we were from day 1. we want her back. >> reporter: daphne's father told police the 21-month-old was kidnapped from his car, while he was inside a store. so far, no sign of the toddler, and her mother doesn't think police have making progress. >> i know they tried to do what they could do. but it does feel like it is at a stand still. >> reporter: oakland police tell me more than a dozen investigators are actively working on the case. >> at no time as the investigation been at a stand still. that's understandable, when you're not privy to information behind the scenes, such as the investigation. >> reporter: daphne's father john webb didn't take part in today's march. and some relatives don't buy his story that the toddler was taken by a stranger. >> it's kind of obvious, everything is not fitting together. the whole thing seems kind of fishy. >> reporter: on the way to city hall, the family handed out these flyers to people. they want to keep daphne's face out there. daphne's family will continue to march like this every week. until she's found. in oakland, alex savage, ktvu, channel 2 news. for the second time in less than a week, there has been trouble at a catholic church. the most recent problem, an attempted burglary. police arrested desean davis outside the church. police say davis was found walking out of the church with burglary tools. four days earlier, police arrested a transient who vandalized the church. police say that man rous statue other items following a fight with his girlfriend. investigators say it doesn't appear the two incidents are related. food truck vendors will line up outside san francisco international, to serve hot dishes to hungry customers. the airport tweeted the news this afternoon. a trial period proved so successful that airport officialsed decided to extend it indefinitely. 2013, turning out to be a pretty good year for california wine makers. u.s. wine exports jumped 6% in value to $712 million. 90% of those exports are from california. the numbers come from the san francisco based wine institute. the daytime highs recorded today, it was kind of cool in some areas. 94 in santa rosa. one of the hot spots. 93 in antioch. daytime highs a little cooler. that fog is pushing in tonight. around the bay, we've got lots of low 60s. inland, 72 in fairfield. as we head into tomorrow, a day a lot like today, but slightly cooler. here's the fog forecast for the morning hours. 8:00a.m., the fog makes a push. it's going to get over to the livermore valley toward concord. more inland penetration of that fog makes for a cooler day. around 6:00, it starts to push again. that means further cooling. tomorrow, slightly cooler than today. more fog. when i come back at 10:45, we'll take a look at the latest computer model, and most importantly what your bay area weekend looks like. details on a deadly accident on a college campus. >> i didn't get to say goodbye. and i didn't get to tell him i loved him. >> seven years [ male announcer ] what is performance? 0 to 60? or 60 to 0? [ tires screech ] how a car performs in a quarter-mile? [ engine revs ] or a quarter-century? is performance about the joy of driving? or the importance... of surviving. to us, performance is not about doing one thing well. it is about doing everything well. because in the end... everything matters. the best or nothing. that is what drives us. new information tonight on the deadly crackdown in egypt, on storers of mohammed morsi. 235 civilians were killed along with 43 police officers. however, the opposition muslim brotherhood says the death toll is closer to 2,000. perhaps the most well known member of the new government stepped down following the violence. the vice president submitted his resignation, saying there were many more peaceful ways to end this. here in the bay area, keeping a close watch on cairo. >> ktvu's amber lee here with more. >> reporter: tonight, i spoke with two bay area egyptians have have family and friends in their home country. monitoring the violence with heavy hearts. he puts up the flag of his homeland, next to the american flag, when he sets up his food truck in oakland. >> by the way, i built that truck. >> reporter: he tells me, he started building a life here in the united states, after serving in the egyptian military as a young man. >> they trained me to be the perfect killing machine. >> reporter: he left when he realized, his outspoken views were not shared by the government. he disagrees with his removal by the military. >> you cannot do it that way, because he's elected. what you need to do, you need to amend the decision. >> reporter: he found out three of his friends were killed earlier today in cairo. 37-year-old mohammed talat told me he found out about one of the deaths through facebook. he says his friend was in downtown cairo to observe the protests when he was shot. he says he's worried about the future of democracy in egypt. >> it's very ugly. i just don't know if we can go back to that state of mind again. >> reporter: he says the violence now comes at no surprise. >> sometimes the route to democracy is extremely rocky. i would not rule out the possibility of democracy in egypt. >> my father and mother are in cairo. >> reporter: he tells me he was planning to fly to cairo to see his parents in two weeks. now those plans have changed. he says he is in constant contact with his family, wondering when the violence will end. >> so sad, and knowing what's happening there, just being here, must feel so helpless. >> reporter: he does, he's monitoring it very closely. >> thank you amber. we now know the identity of a woman killed by a front loader on the campus of san jose city college. we've learned she was a former student looking to enroll back into school. construction work has come to a halt as investigators try to figure out how the 49-year-old was killed. a san jose woman was walking near the fine arts building yesterday when a front loader backed into her. gonzalez was rushed to the valley medical center, where she died. a chief operator of preston pipelines, points out the section of walkway presents a unique problem. >> we could not barricade that off, because it is a fire lane. >> we did our best to secure the rest of the sites. but it's just a tragic, tragic accident. >> campus police and the police department are investigating the work site accident. new includes in a brutal attack. the surveillance photos police want you to take a look at tonight. also, new $100 bills on hold. the problem causing the delay. >> up first, proteste new at 10:00, protesters in san francisco called for a boycott of stoli vodka before an event by stoli. they poured out water in a bottle by stoli. the club's owner says he believes their intentions are good, but he also says stoli is supportive of the gay community, and there needs to be a prodder response. >> we need to start with the olympics, the sponsors of the olympics. things that are going to make a difference. >> we're into the going to affect the russians, but we're going to raise consciousness in the united states. >> reporter: the club's owner also tells us, stoli is now produced in latvia, and the company ceo has voiced his support for the gay community. an american runner at the world track and field championship is the first runner -- he says he disagrees with russia's laws. the upcoming winter olympics is being held in russia. the efforts to get u.s. cities to sever their sister city ties in russia are growing. members in at least 27 cities have launched campaigns. there are now two petitions. the san francisco police need the public's help to find the man accused of a brutal attack in the marina district. police say he attacked another man with a knife at union and buchanan streets around 1:00 a.m. sunday, august 4. the victim was hospitalized, and is now recovering at home. police say the suspect is described as a white or latino man between 20 and 30 years old. anyone with information is asked to call san francisco police. her son was murdered seven years ago today. a mother says she will never give up hope of finding his killers. ken pritchett was with her. >> reporter: aubrey's face has been on a fire like this, on this pole at grave and baker almost every day for 7 years. >> i didn't get to say bye. and i didn't get to tell him i loved him. i didn't get to say anything, he died alone. >> reporter: her 17-year-old son had just left his house, when he saw a group of men, two had guns. the street was crowded. >> he came out into the street and said run. run. and everybody ran. and the person that was left was my son. >> reporter: this is the scene in 2006, brown says her son was shot in the middle of the street when the men turned on him, and opened fire for reasons unknown. he was shot 30 times. every year she returns to this corner for prayer and to seek justice. >> we prayed for the perpetrators that you touch their consciouses. >> reporter: she was joined by police who also seek information in the case and by elsie. she too has a $250,000 reward and no answers. >> i've been wondering since 7 years ago, why this hasn't been solved. she'll keep coming to this corner as long as it takes. >> i'm tired. i'm tired of being tired. but i can't stop. >> reporter: brown says she's used the tragic death of her son to bond with other mothers looking for justice, and to seep tougher laws against high capacity, semi automatic handguns. in san francisco, ken pritchett, ktvu, channel 2 news. the legal battle involving santa clara county's sales tax hike is now over. voters approved the 1/8 of a cent hike in april. the group had lost previous appeals, now that all the litigation is resolved, the state can release $11 million in sales tax it had held. called on the accrediting commission. the call comes one day after they found the commission violated procedures. a spokesperson called the violations minor. the feds finding were in response to complainted filed by the union. a hero's welcome as israel released 26 palestinian prisoners as part of an american deal. many of those released had served 20 years, or more in prison for deadly attacks against israelis. in india, naval divers opened the main hatch way of a submarine that caught fire, blew up, and sank. 18 sailers went down with the sub last night. rescuers were holding out hope that some found an air pocket in the vessel, and survived. rescue and recovery operations are going slowly. in nigeria, he threatens to take on the u.s. in a new video. the u.s. declares boca haram a terrorist group. it is believed the group was responsible for sunday's attack on an algerian mosque. an ink problem is the latest in a series of set backs to delay the release of the 100- dollar bill. the bill asked the other facility to speed up production. it will feature a liberty bell that changes color. it had been scheduled for release in early 2011. the postal service has revamped priority mail service, improvements include free insurance as day specific delivery. they're expected to generate an additional $500 million in annual revenue. so far this year, the postal service has lost $3.9 billion. technology meets police work. coming up at 10:45, the new effort that is combining television and twitter in the hopes of solving vie lenlts crime. >> bill martin will be back with your ♪ [ male announcer ] when the a.c. goes out in a heat wave, it's nuccio heating and air conditioning that comes to the rescue. at&t helped nuccio put a complete mobile solution to work. mobile routing to send the closest technician and mobile payments to invoice on the spot. where do you want to take your business? call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ army private, bradley manning is apologizing for the largest document leak. he leaked 700,000 government files to wikileaks. the 25-year-old is now facing up to 90 years in prison. his court-martial will reconvene on friday. closing arguments in the high profile -- the brother of a murder victim used a truck to sound off about the case. >> reporter: among those attending the trial is larry rowgash, the brother of one of the women joseph was charged with murdering. last friday afternoon, he parked his truck in the lot with a sign that lead. >> joseph murdered my sister, roxine rowgash. >> reporter: the prosecutor detailed the death of her nude strangled body. she said quote, when the defendant placed the ligature around her neck, he had to hold it tight for five minutes. he knows he has her life in his hand. naso has been acting as his own attorney. he quietly acted as the prosecutor today. >> he says i am looking forward to my opportunity to present my closing arguments. >> i'm not going to feel any better, it's going to be closure. but i'm still going to miss her. >> reporter: naso is scheduled to give his own closing arguments this friday. if convicted, he could be eligible for the death penalty. in marin county, rob roth, ktvu, channel 2 news. police in campbell are looking for three men who robbed a u.s. bank on bascom avenue this afternoon. two of the robbers pulled off the takeoff style robbery. officers said the men ordered them to bank vault, where they took about $50,000. a third robber was waiting outside. that vehicle was found abandoned a short distance from the bank. the u.s. department of agriculture says it will cost $241,000 over 18 years for a middle income couple to raise a child born last year. that number does not include the cost of college. it's up almost 3% from 2011. housing, healthcare, and childcare costs are rising, but wages are not keeping pace. a bay area mother, heartbroken over the death of her son. the technology combo police hope will finally generate some leads in the 4-year-old case. then, giving using social media to solve homicide cases. eric rasmussen tells us how law enforcement plans to expand the reach of a local crime solving tv show. palo alto's own tv show, make the call, has been featuring unsolved homicides for years. >> when i answered the call, his dad basically just said paris is gone. >> reporter: this episode aired after paris was shot and killed in 2009. no one has been arrested. >> we take this from a website, and form a show. >> reporter: but it is getting new life. a new call for action on twitter. from so that a person in 140 characters can see about someone who we lost in the community. >> reporter: the chief's tweets contain links to this website. it features a clip from the tv show, as well as ways to send in anonymous tips. >> realistically, do you have ways to solve those cases in. >> i think we do. people may change their views about cooperating. >> reporter: davis admits, he can't credit the tv show, or social media blitz. but he says the number of text message tips is up. he's hoping more people will hear the pleas from the families of victims, such as paris meachem. >> it could be their brother. it could be their sister. it could happen to anybody. >> reporter: davis says the tv show costs about $5,000 an episode to produce. he hopes more people will start seeing it, now that he's spreading the word on social media. facebook may help people feel connected, but it doesn't seem to make them happier. those are the findings of researchers at the university of machine. the study found that the more people used facebook, the worst they felt. they found those who use facebook the most had the steepest drop in satisfaction levels. volunteers gathered in san francisco again to mark a milestone in the city's efforts to help the homeless. they are preparing for the project homeless connect. it's an event where homeless people can get free food, medical, and dental care all in one location. organizers estimate in the first 49 events, 20,000 volunteers have pitched in to provide free services to more than 10,000 people. new information is shedding some light on the die off of honeybees. researchers say more than half of bee attractive plants sold at big box stores like home depot are treated with a popular pesticide that can kill them outright. the fog has returned to the coast. there's more of it. more of it last night. that's why we had a cooler day today. more fog tomorrow, and that is going to have an impact on your daytime highs. you see it clear for a time. then you see the fog working its way into the avenues, into half moon bay. working towards oakland. the winds out there are stronger than last night. that's helping accelerate the cooling. so sustained winds in fairfield at 22 miles per hour. last night, the winds were in the teens or less. the winds are stronger. transporting that moist, cool air further inland. so overnight lows tonight will be in the 50s. that fog is really going to push inland. that will be there when you wake up for most bay area communities. slightly cooler tomorrow. in the weekend, morning fog, and then just mild, and warm weather. subtle changes for the bay area weekend. this high pressure center warmed us up the last couple of days, but this low is going to push it away. the highs weakened a bit. this low drops down, and takes that fog bank and makes it go right up over the golden gate bridge and cools everybody. still about a 1200-foot inversion. it will stretch out over the next few days, and temperatures will correspondingly drop. numbers, as we head into thursday and friday will get cooler. we're going to find numbers, instead of in the mid-90s, mostly 80s the forecast for the fog and the morning. there it is. shooting across at 6:00 a.m. in the livermore valley. then it burns off. daytime highs, 90s are reds. oranges are 80s, then cool at the coast. about like today, but slightly cooler in the inland bay valleys. back to school. we go up to the vacaville area. they're starting tomorrow. 8:00a.m., 64 degrees when you kids head off to school. 83 at lunchtime. that's one of the warm spots. when you guys head home from school tomorrow, about 90 degrees. it's pretty warm. back to school for vacaville. santa rosa, they're going back to school as well. 90 in clear lake. these are your forecast highs then for tomorrow. slightly cooler than today. still nice though. 79 in san jose. 82 in los gatos. fog along the coast. very similar weather as you would expect for this time of year with subtle changes. a little bit of drizzle wants to show up on friday. temperatures start to kind of just trend down a little bit as we head towards the weekend. subtle changes. a nice looking forecast. i keep saying it all day. it's amazing. back to school already. we're just halfway through august here, and everybody is getting back. >> early. >> so early, but it's here. mid-august. summer is back. a tour of the seas candy factory with warren buffet as the guide. a charity buzz.org actioned off the tool. it includes an all you can eat extravaganza. the money goes to benefit the communities in school. injured cal football player, avery sebastian tweeted, i truly appreciate all the love and care everyone has given me. thank god for healing me. on monday, sebastian was hospitalized after making a hard tackle during a scrimmage. he was released yesterday, and is recovering. mark is here now with news about the a's. they lost a heartbreaker. >> a game you can't afford to lose. on paper, they're one of the worst teams in baseball. you get them on the field, the astros are stubborn. chris young said exasperating. that's the pg version. brandon moss into the gap. he's got himself a double. yoenis cespedes can move it a little bit. he will score all the way from first. chris young. last night, missed a homer by an inch. tonight, he thinks he's ended the ballgame, robbie grossman goes up, and robs him of a home run that would have ended the game. watch, he says, i want to see that ball. there it is. i caught it. they go to the 11th, and it is carlos corps ran with a shot. the astro catcher does get one off the board. jose all the way around to score. he says the rangers won their ballgame. the a's have fallen to 2 back in the al west. realistically, i don't think too many people probably figured the giants would win three world series in four years. come on. but they really didn't think they would be worse than the padres. worse than the rockies. get real. down 6-1 in the 8th, making a move. brandon belt, your player of the week. solo. an rbi single in the 9th. pablo, with a shot that will get between him off the glove of jayson werth. call it a double. posey and pence scoring. in the 9th, two on, two out. shooting one into the gap in left neither. could be a two run double. that's just the way it's gone for the giants all year long. sensational catch. the giants have it taken away, and fall 6-5. preseason football match ups go, it's a good one. with a li it would be a lot more fun if it was a regular season game that mattered, but as storylines go, it is appreciated. the niners visit old friend alex smith. the man who replaced him as a quarterback will probably play about as much as smith. not very much. maybe a couple of series. kaepernick gives full props however to alex smith as a mentor and in helping him get to where he is now. number 1. >> alex is someone who helped me pick up the playbook. understand how we want to get it done. i wouldn't be as far along as i am without him. he's always helped me. he's always put the team first. he's a great all around guy. >> that is a the sporting life. the a's and giants both caught short. >> two great defensive play it's, but not on our side. >> i don't think chris young could believe it. especially after what happened to him last night. ridiculous. mark thank you. >> thank you for choosing you're on timeout leo! ♪ ♪ some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof. some things will. save up to 20% on an ikea kitchen. you're o♪ ♪meout leo! some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof. some things will. save up to 20% on an ikea kitchen. >> today on "tmz" -- >> i got to say, diddy's got to butch it up. kendrick lamar has every right to say what he wants to say about rappers. >> he came out and said i'm the king of new york of the west coast guy said i'm machiavelli's offspring. >> are we talking the machiavelli? >> no, no! >> i'm sorry, i don't know. i was on the toilet all day yesterday. [laughter] give me a break.