>> it was him and i on the roof, i told him, it's not worth it. turn yourself in. why are you running? and i said that, and i was thinking to myself, i really hope this guy doesn't have a gun. >> reporter: it all started when a marin county sheriff's deputy spotted a domestic violence suspect this morning. >> the deputy followed the suspect, the suspect fled, ended up coming south on ridgway and caused all of this. >> reporter: one customer, the man on the bottom portion of your screen got penned by the suspect's car. the arianneo and others helped free him. >> he was pretty much okay once we got the car off of him. i'm sure he's going to have some bruising, but nothing really broke his skin too bad. it's a miracle. you've got to thank god that nobody's dead today, and really, the injuries were minor. >> reporter: and we're back here live. you're looking outside fred's cafe, this cafe had to close for the day, but we're told it will reopen tomorrow. they have identified the suspect, he is of marin city. we are told he faces multiple charges, including driving without a license, reckless driving, domestic violence and felony evading of a police officer. reporting live, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. now a few local car crashes, there have been 3600 statewide this year alone. although car chases have been on the rise since 2010, there have been about 10% fewer chases this year compared to the same time period last year. the firefight near yosemite is taking a positive turn. about 1,000 people have been forced from their homes, but the southern entrance to the national park did reopen late this afternoon. fire crews are battling the flames, hoping to save the homes in the town of oak hearst. rob mayeda is tracking the conditions that are impacting this fire. but we begin with kimberly tere with the latest. >> reporter: this is one of the main entrances into yosemite national park. now it's reopened after being closed for a number of hours. firefighters are getting the upper hand on the flames and it appears to be 30% contained. this doesn't usually look like this. >> it's heavy traffic. lots of tourists. lot of people going to the lake, going to yosemite. the hotels are usually packed. there's always a lot of people here. >> reporter: until just after 4:00 this afternoon, the place was a ghost town due to the junction fire. >> a lot of the locals opened up their homes to everybody. >> reporter: 13,000 evacuation notices went out to businesses and homes in the oak hearst community. >> not only with the winds, but the dryness to the drought conditions, we had spotting of trees, jumping out ahead of the firefighters. >> reporter: these photos are taken bay resident, ron fisherman. >> the way it burned, it probably took five minutes from the bottle to the top. it burns pretty quick. >> reporter: more than 600 firefighters are here from around the state. their mission is 0 make sure the fire doesn't keep growing and that the wind doesn't draw it closer to hundreds of struck tires on the east side of oak hearst. >> we're not going to put our guard down until we know we have a good perimeter on it. >> reporter: so far, eight structures including homes and this business have been destroyed. evacuation orders are still in place for the eastern side of oakhurst. >> thank you. rob mayeda is with us. as you know, the weather's so crucial when it comes to these wildfires >> if there's any good news, the winds haven't really been too much of an issue. wind speed at 13 miles per hour. but look at the humidity, down to 26%. but the radar, very interesting. up here to the north, you notice we have some weakening thundershowers that are moving. this is a component of the weather story. we're going to see temperatures climbing back up. so increased heat. continued low humidity. but there will be an increased risk for seeing thundershowers. so the potential of lightning-sparked fires. the real concern will be the thundershowers as they weaken and the cool air comes rushing out of those storms. sudden wind shifts could be possible. as the temperatures continue to climb around yosemite, and our own temperatures set to climb for parts of the bay area. we'll talk about that in the forecast in a few minutes. it started out as a plan to curb prostitution, now it's a way to help the homeless. there is a lot of skepticism, though, that the plan's generating. >> reporter: it has to be a little bit of skepticism because people here have been waiting so long. we are here on south first street where a lot of people have been waiting for a solution to their prostitution problems. san jose police officers are a near constant presence in this neighborhood. >> they just don't have enough personnel to be chasing down all the prostitutes and pimps. >> it's all bad. it starts right at the evening time and goes all through the night until 2:00 in the morning. >> reporter: they gave final approval for the proposal for a plan where a non-profit will set up transitional housing for a select group of homeless who can't find affordable units. >> we want to make sure that they're not necessarily screening people out, but finding people who can be the most successful in an interim, short-term program. >> reporter: mayor chuck reed points out that the overall homeless situation remains grim. >> there's almost no money at the local level for affordable housing. >> reporter: some locals doubt the project will stop the prostitutes sfwrchlts put them in jail. when it's time to go to jail, they'll go to prison. >> reporter: it is, as may mayor reed called it, an experiment. robert honda. more than 7,000 homeless people live in santa clara county, and a majority live in the city of san jose. santa clara county has the fifth largest homeless population in the country, the the new york city, los angeles, seattle and san diego have more the homeless residents. the iphone six is just a month away. apple stock hit a record high. shares closed today at more than $100. apple stock recently had a 7-1 split. it is valued at nearly $600 billion. and their version of a smart watch could hit store shelves in time for the holidays. still ahead, it was supposed to be the most romantic moment of their lives, now a family is mourning a tragic death. and capturing two would-be maschs killers. and air conditioning on overdrive right now. san francisco with 67 degrees. and we could see temperatures around parts of the bay area making a run at 90 degrees for the second half of the week. we'll have a look at the forecast when we come back. a single engine plane was headed to the peninsula but never made it. it crashed in a remote area of marin county. investigators are still trying to figure out why it crashed and who was piloting this plane. it happened last night. but because of the thick fog the plane wasn't discovered until early this morning. the pilot took off in brookings, oregon and was headed for san carlos. but he crashed in west marin county. mark matthews is near nevada where this plane went down. mark? >> reporter: raj, we are in hicks valley, about 7 miles west of nevada. the crash site is just over the hills you see behind me. but the ranch owners are only allowing sheriff's deputies and investigators onto the property. from our helicopter, you can see what happened. the single engine beechcraft bonanza burst into flames. the fire burning 50 acres or so of brush. the pilot had radioed into air traffic controllers >> they had information that a plane was experiencing some type of engine trouble somewhere over west marin county. >> reporter: the sheriff's department heard it was going to try to make it to a small airport in nevada. he was trying to head east toward the field but didn't make it. >> the faa lost radar contact with the plane around 9:30 last night. >> reporter: in a dense fog, the sheriff's search failed to turn up anything until late this morning when a deputy spotted flames on a ridge. they put out the blaze and found the wreckage. here's an actual picture of the plane we found online. it was built in 1976 and is registered to robert madge of redwood city. last night a plane descending with engine problems would have had a difficult time finding a suitable place to land. >> come down through the soup. it's difficult at night when you don't have the vision you do during the day. and what complicates it is coming through a fog layer where you don't have a lot of choices at night to, where to land. >> pretty foggy here last night. >> it was foggy here last night, yes. >> reporter: the ntsb investigators are still making their way here. they will be the ones to identify the body. though we have learned from the sheriff's department that it appears only the pilot was on board. from hicks valley west of nevada, mark matthews, nbc bay area news. thank you, mark. we have some breaking news out of south sacramento. kaiser permanente has just confirmed that the hospital is treating a patient who may, and i want to stress and repeat this to you -- may have been the exposed to the ebola virus. the cds will be testing blood samples. but in a precaution, they are isolating the patient and protecting other patients and staff. the hospital is open for business. keiser is telling us that a patient who may have been exposed to the virus, the ebola virus -- it has not been confirmed, though -- has been admitted to the hospital in sacramento. the family of an experienced mountain climber puzzled over his fall from a rick in yosemite park. brad parker was engaged to be married. had just proposed to his girlfriend hours before his fall. parker, an avid climber, his family is stunned that he fell. rangers describedas n as not re a difficult climb. there will be a celebration of his life at a low cale park. one time and one time only. that's the response from governor brown to kneel cakash i kashkari. the kashkari campaign has asked brown to a series of ten debates. brown has agreed to just one. he is trailing governor brown notice polls and is far behind the incumbent in fund-raising. the general election is november 4. not a picture you'll see in a campaign picture, the mug shot of texas governor rick perry released today. the republican governor booked at the austin courthouse this afternoon. he's facing felony charges of abuse of power. a grand jury alleges he tried to intimidate a district attorney into resigning after she pled guilty to drunk driving. he vowed to fight the charges to a cheering crowd. >> i'm going to fight this injustice with every fiber of my being. and we will prevail. >> governor perry says he is planning another run at the white house in 2016. two high school boys accused of planning a mass shooting at a california school have been arrested. the 16 and 17 year old seniors at south pasadena high school had not obtained weapons but resear purchasresearcpurchased guns an. they wanted to kill as many people and then kill themselves. >> they're very steadfast during their chatter back and norforth. it was very, very viable. something we didn't want to take as a hoax. >> the boys didn't have a specific date planned for this attack. they declined to release a possible motive. the school plans to increase security when classes resume on thursday. let's turn things over to rob mayeda for our meek row climate forecast. and i have a weather word for you. dreary. >> some light rain around the area. san jose breaking out some sunshine. not much of a sunny day around san francisco. you have some mist coming in right now. it's 66 currently. east bay around 70. san francisco, right now, you see the clouds there forced to rise over the coastal hilltops. that's wrenging out a few areas of drizzle. we picked up .05 of an inch of rain. pleasanton, though, a different story. but now clear skies and a pleasant evening, 76 degrees in pleasanton. the story for us has been the low clouds. but in the sierra this is something we have to watch out for as they're battling that fire around oakhurst. now that the sun is setting we should stabilize the atmosphere. we would see more of this trying to spill over the central sierra and southern sierra for more thundershowers around the high country as we go through the next couple days. for the bay area tomorrow morning we will see drizzle and mist. if you thought it was dreary this morning, you'll probably see a repeat tomorrow. high pressure trying to strengthen. should boost those valley temperatures a couple more degrees for tomorrow. we're talking numbers in the mid to upper 80s. especially around sunol and livermore. we're climbing out of the 70s to 80. and around embarcadero tomorrow, and the the temperatures show not much of a change. we will see some 90s in the forecast and possibly some tropical changes to our weekend forecast. a look at that coming up in our next half hour. back to you. >> that's not so dreary. >> now. it was dreary today. coming up, you better check those snacks. trader joe's issues a recall. remember the time when we didn't know the word google? we look back and see what's changed for the mountain view search giant. it's going to relieve some of the pressure for the patrol officers. >> how much will they be allowed to do? ...we need to break up. is it the biting? cuz i can stop? no! i love you and your show. it's cable. customers are more satisfied with u-verse. switch and we can stay together forever. forever? ow. i'm not gonna lie to you. it's also the biting. break up with cable. choose u-verse tv from $19 a month for 2 years. for the protein packedy black forest ham and cheese. enjoy lean, sliced ham with a hint of sweetness, piled high with all your favorite veggies like green peppers and juicy tomatoes. now yours at a great price as our $3 six-inch select of august. subway. eat fresh. well, just in to our newsroom, an arrest in the death of a 2-year-old girl in san francisco. the toddler was killed friday night on mission street by a hit-and-run driver. police are now charging the girl's aunt, 25-year-old lari h larischa gauge. she walked the child across the street. they are still looking for the car, believed to be a white camry. police officers are about to get some more help, not from additional sworn peace officers but from 25 new community service officers. they're wrapping up the five-week academy now. but when they start the job they won't carry guns or make any arrests. marianne favro shows us what they've learned and how they're hoping to make a difference. >> reporter: reciting their pledge to serve, these men and women in blue are the first community service officers in san jose's history. for the past five weeks they've gone through inspections. and received extensive training in report taking. >> the grand jury's recommendations are -- >> reporter: all to prepare for their role -- supporting patrol officers. >> they'll be responding to low-priority calls for service. those include burglary of a house or vehicle. >> reporter: the new officers will not be making arrests, and they won't carry guns. only pepper spray. >> we've designed this whole program so we are sending them into safe situations. >> reporter: peter bell says he's not worried about his own safety. >> we've had self-defense courses and training in pepper spray. >> reporter: the department is struggling to hire new officers because of issues surrounding pay, disability and pensions. the force has shrunk. kellie carol knows all about the impact the shortage has had on crime victims. >> we've had calls for hours and may call back, very frustrated or angry victims. >> reporter: as she prepares for her final test, she hopes she can make a difference as a community service officer. >> hopefully we can alleviate some of that by having the csos go out, handle those calls and make everybody a little bit happier. >> reporter: the recruits will graduate on thursday, then begin three weeks of field training before they hit the streets of san jose. with a starting salary of $54,000 a year, they will patrol in vehicles like this, some, including peter bell, hope this job will serve as a steppingstone to eventually becoming a police officer in san jose. but for now he's happy toe tay reports and help with investigations. if you shop at safe way, whole foods or trader joes, take note, something in your pantry could make you sick. six brands of peanut and almond butter are being recalled. they are sold under the names arrowhead mills, maranatha, kroger, safe way, trader joe's and whole foods. for a complete list, go to our website, nbcbayarea.com. new fuel for the fire in ferguson that's only renewing the outrage. city officials are trying to figure out how to make this intersection safer. flowers and a note are left behind for the victim of sunday's hit-and-run. i'm michelle roberts, and that story is coming up. i see pure joy. and they're just having fun. >> also special needs children get a rare opportunity. the escape that's giving them and their parents the chance to do something they usually wouldn't be able to do. we're back in a moment. is it a dangerous neighborhood? pedestrians say they feel too close to the edge here. what they want done to fix the roadway. they say it's been the scene of two hit-and-run accidents. those two hit-and-run accidents happened within 24 hours of each other. tonight san jose police are investigating those accidents while the city tries to figure out how they can make that roadway safer. officers patrol the area where those accidents took place. michelle roberts is live there where many neighbors say more safety precautions need to be taken. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, jessica. i'm here on center road. it's a busy street which separate this is neighborhood from a busy shopping area. there is a crosswalk that lights up when people goes by, but after two hit and one accidents in two days, people say that crosswalk is not enough. >> i couldn't believe it. it just happened so instantly. >> reporter: 17 year old caesar says this intersection is dangerous. his pain is a daily reminder. >> my injuries were just a fractured knee, fractured pelvis and a cut above my eye. >> reporter: he says he was crossing the road at senter road in january when he was hit by a car that blew through the flashing crosswalk lights. >> we need to reduce the speed limit on the street. >> reporter: officer mark pimmental is looking for speeders today. the limit is 40 miles per hour. >> every once in a while i'll get somebody going off the grid, 52, 58, 56. >> reporter: on sunday, this 51-year-old was struck and killed when he was hit by a dark sedan. police are still looking for the person who hit him. less than 24 hours later, another man was hit, a black away at oldham road. the victim is in critical condition tonight and police are questioning a potential suspect. >> some cars stop. other cars do not stop. >> reporter: some people who live nearby say many drivers ignore the crosswalks or maybe don't see it in time. >> add more lights or something to this. >> reporter: this city councilwoman says the department of transportation is exploring options to make this spot safer. >> maybe we should look at greater speed signs or detectors that imd case how fast drivers are going. >> reporter: they hope the changes happen before more people are hurt. police are asking for help to find the car involved in sunday's hit and run. it's described as a 2001 to 2005, dark-colored honda civic. the front fender is damaged and is missing the right side mirror. if you have any information on either hit-and-run, you are asked to call police. reporting live in san jose, michelle roberts, nbc bay area news. we have more turmoil in missouri. and as night falls, the concern grows. a second deadly police shooting caused an uproar. officers shot and killingede ki with a knife. he had shoplifted at a convenience store and was acting erratically before confronting the officers. >> i think we can all understand what's going on in ferguson. but every police officer out heres that the right to defend themselves and the community. >> it is a tense time in that state. after the shooting, about a hundred people gathered chanting "hands up, don't shoot ". that's the same thing they've been chanting in the protests about michael brown. can he help uber win over cities around the world? he was president of the president's senior adviser. title? senior vice president of strategy. he will be trying to expand the service to new cities. uber and other ride-sharing companies have been facing backlash from the cab companies. the bay area, as you know, surrounded by beaches and some pretty good surf as well. but for some special needs kids, the beach and the waves usually aren't part of their routine until now. a special camp for these kids. here's joe risotto junior. >> reporter: they sometimes call surfers riders of mountains. but for some -- >> is it too tight? i have another size for you. >> reporter: the mountain is much higher. >> i think it's the power of the ocean. here you go. >> reporter: natalie pepper knew how the power of surfing made her feel. >> if i'm having a bad day and i get out in the ocean i feel better. >> reporter: she wanted to share that feeling with others who might need it even more. so she founded -- >> surf camp. therapeutic program for children with autism. >> reporter: every summer she turns stinson beach into a week-long surf camp. >> where's my board -- >> reporter: for children with special needs. >> i think some of them have cerebral palsy. this is a type of activity that's not typically available to children with special needs. good job, shawn. >> reporter: on a recent day, students got to hang ten. >> there's something very special about water for children with autism. >> reporter: special whether you're on the board or off. >> i just saw one of our participants just laying backwards in the water, just the expression on his face was pure joy. >> sometimes i'll only get students riding on their belly, but that's okay. it's stull surfing. >> reporter: she never expected to see her son brooks, riding the waves. >> it's not something i would have guessed he would have enjoyed. >> feels like i'm moving pretty fast. >> reporter: camper will hanson took to surfing like a fish to water. >> my other schools, i would never go to the beach like this. that was so cool. it makes my heart feel warm and makes me feel so special. >> i see pure joy. and they're just having fun. and they're relaxed and comfortable in their bodies. >> reporter: it's an escape from the safe, structured routine of daily life. >> they really think that it's something with the water and the tide. and it's calm. and they're just in the moment, enjoying the ocean. >> reporter: or maybe it's just the chance to climb the same, wet, soggy mountains as everyone else. >> when everyone has their challenges or disabilities, it doesn't actually mean that you're not as good. it means you are who you are. >> reporter: joe risotto junior, nbc bay area news. still to come, could those scribblings on your refrigerator mean something more? the connection between children's drawing and their intelligence. i'm scott budman on the 10th anniversary of google's ipo. we'll take a look at what it gave investors, silicon valley, and the whole tech industry. and right now in silicon valley we're seeing sunshine. as we head through tomorrow, a warming trend, 80s around san jose, but still some light rain possible for san francisco. we'll talk about wildly different forecasts for different parts of the bay area when we come back well, the goal is to stay alive during a major disaster. the san jose fire department is getting a wind fall. the city council announced they're getting a major share of a $2 million grant from fema. it started after the september 11 attacks. it will enable the fire department to replace hundreds of radios. >> we have a large-scale emergency such as regional emergencies like earthquakes, we will be able to communicate directly with all agencies that wi are going to be assisting in those emergencies. >> it will assist gilroy and the mountain view departments. can your child's designs on your refrigerator be a predictor of their intelligence. researchers scored each work of art, giving higher rankings if the drawings included eyes, nose, and mouth. a high score can translate to higher intelligence at age 14. but experts say the formula isn't foolproof. it works about 20% of the time. a lot of kids going back to school, last week, this week, tomorrow, a lot of things happening. >> in around the peninsula of san francisco, you might need a light jacket or an umbrella briefly tomorrow morning. and that's the reason why. looking back across the bay bridge there, some low clouds coming in, light rain in the forecast for parts of the bay area tonight. and i'm gerard moncure. the giants continue to try to make a move in the west at wrigley field against the cubs. we've got some early highlights coming up. and might we see a better colin kaepernick on the run in 2014? it's a strong possibility. i'll tell you why in sports. facebook is making a move to clear up some possible confusion on your news feed. the facebook will tag satirical things. s some provoke confusion from users. it is only a test. it was 10 years ago that everything changed for the silicon valley. it was during a slow down that google went public. >> our business and tech reporter scott budman is here to look at the early days of google and what it's done with all that money. >> in just ten years, google has become one of the most valuable companies in the world. but it's not only known for its stock value. google, originally known as back rub, has become synonymous for silicon valley innovation. it was a company known for spreading sand in a vice president's office, lava lamps, dogs and big balls to sit on. google, even with the kind of brand recognition that made it a verb as well as a company, really wanted to have fun. co-founder sergei bren told us as much. >> most companies mess up by being foolish in your business. >> reporter: google had its early skeptics. >> they're not going to be as big as ebay or yahoo. >> reporter: and lots of competition from the likes of ebay, amazon, even ask jeeves. but then google had its ipo, and the tech world changed forever. >> no, this is not stock for the average investor. >> it changes the way the whole world gets information. created new technology, new ways of thinking. made millionaires out of their employees. >> reporter: with a steady stream of money coming in, the headquarters as well as the workforce ballooned. now you see googlers everywhere along with lotting of bikes, even tourists taking pictures of the condition logo. its cafeteria is world famous, and, as its stock value steadily grew by more than 1,000% of the initial public offering price, google expanded beyond its search model. eventually growing into online video, cars that mapped the world, cars that drove themselves, even glasses that let you surf the net with a slight move of your head. a potent mix of innovation and concerns about our privacy. >> the business models that larry and sergei and erik schmitt have created is maybe not quite as good as the discovery of oil, but up there. >> reporter: and the success is flowing. google is now the third most valuable company in america, behind only exxon and apple. its android operating system is on mobile devices everywhere. its founders are worth more than $30 billion each. and silicon valley, which was slumping before google went public, has never looked back. >> everything silicon valley is. innovative company with innovative ideas that changes the world for the better. >> reporter: with its immense cash holdings, allowing it to grow, attract talent and experiment, google is poised to be among the most important companies of the next several decades. one map, one video, and one search at a time. and one thing that we saw with google and now with other companies like facebook and twitter. is once a company becomes public, employees get wealthy. some of them branch who have to start their own companies. others, go on to run very large companies. so the google spread out all over the valley. >> and ten years really is a short time. >> it really is a short time. >> what did we do before google? >> the dictionary. >> you probably said look something up in the dictionary. for our kids, it's go google it. rob mayeda is with us. what did we do, encyclopedias? >> looking at google maps, and if you happen to have a street-level view of san francisco right now, you're going to find clouds, fog and mist. currently 67 degrees. san jose, though, back towards the silicon valley. you've got hazy skies. no low clouds. but by tonight we'll see patches of low clouds dropping in from the northwest. very interesting weather around the bay area. 70s around san jose. we should be in the upper 60s for the start of the a's game. cool and breezy, so sweat shirt weather. notice the camera bouncing around. it should back off in strength about 8:00 or 9:00 tonight. we'll talk about rain totals in a moment. but notice how the thunderstorms here in the central and southern sierra kind of drifting from east to west. now these have been producing some lightning strikes, mainly to the south of lake tahoe. there's an area of low pressure that helped to crank up the clouds. the counterclockwise rotation around it may drop some of that monsoon moisture and trigger morrissey ara thundershowers. we'll have to keep a close eye on that fire burning around yosemite. but the bay area, at least for this morning, the chance of seeing rain had nothing to do with thunder. it was heavy drizzle at times, but by august standards, the second driest month of the year for the bay area, this is pretty impressive for san francisco. .05 of an inch came down. you can see half moon bay picked up some rain. same story around lafayette and mill valley. this area of low pressure continues to dive south into southern california. valley temperatures will be set, the stage will be set to warm up as we head towards tomorrow and thursday. that low now moving into southern california, high pressure biflding back slightly across southern california. that will lead to some warning. and we'll see temperatures in livermore which today were only close to 80 for a high. it's going to jump up to 86 degrees, closer to 90 on thursday. and level off as we head toward the weekend. interesting changes maybe late sunday as more high clouds try to spill in from the desert southwest. notice the drizzle at times around pacifica. for the north bay you'll see highs in the 70s to 80s. and the weekend forecast, we'll start the cooling trend on sunday, but we'll also see increasing clouds. stay tuned sunday evening. may see coastal showers for areas south of santa cruz late in the weekend. well, the most powerful man in baseball for now is in oakland, bud selig, the commissioner, visiting the a's, the big question, will they stay in oakland? gerard moncure joins us next. gerard moncure joins us now. and jessica in her 49ers red was just discussing that injury would be critical. >> there's fast and faster and quick and quicker. we might see faster and quicker with colin kaepernick this year. within of the physical attributes that sets him apart from other quarterbacks, his ability to make plays on the run. last season, big joe put hangnails on both pinkie toes. he suffered in week two against the seahawks. the injury is completely healed. >> we don't game plan for pre-season games. so when you go out, you call plays, and you make the best out of them. >> we're trying to move the ball. that's, that's what we want our offense to be. move the football, score points, be a winning offense. >> just establish a rhythm. i think that's biggest thing we need to get right now. >> marcel reece returned. dennis allen says they will continue to monitor reece on a day-to-day basis. well, part of his farewell tour, bud selig addressed the media today at the coliseum. and the big topic, a new stadium for the a's. >> this team needs a new ballpark. i know i've said it the last time i was here, and there were some people -- but my only comparison is that this reminds me of shay stadium. and for those of you in this room, that's not a compliment. >> he regrets a new ballpark isn't already in the works. the commissioner able to get 22 new stadiums built during his tenure. but it's likely that commissioner elect, rob manfred, will be the one to oversee the construction of a new a's stadium. anthony rizzo goes boom off ryan vogelsong. 2-0 cubs. 229 29th of the season. pablo sandoval taking it deep to left. but the catch sa made. 2-0, chicago. final laly, back to busines for steph curry. practicing in east rutherford, new jersey after a feel-good day. >> off the court with, you know, hanging out and doing fun stuff at west point, all that helps that chemistry on the floor because we have a short amount of time to really elevate our game to where we want it to be to win a gold medal. >> we're against some of the best competition in the world. you know, it's going to get us better. anytime you get in the gym together with some of the 12, 14 best teams in the world. even guarding each other, it's great for both of us. thompson, currey & company take on the dominican republic. big stage for the splash brothers. for a full half hour, you can watch sports net central on comcast sports net central. the skies will clear out midmorning but good enough for drizzle at times. we will see temperatures in the upper 60s around san francisco. but tomorrow, out towards the tri valley you're going to see temperatures climbing up. temperatures in san jose getting into the mid-80s by friday. late in the weekend, could see monsoon moisture. we'll see if humidity increases the chance of showers. one other look at the five-day forecast. there you go. near 90 on thursday, and then staying in the upper 80s for the weekend as well. >> this is the last week before school in the tri valley. everybody goes back to school on monday. >> not as dreary. >> get out and enjoy it, kids. >> it's not dreary. it's just something to talk about here. >> thanks for joining us. have a great evening. >> hope to see you at 11:00. david letterman blind-sided by the death of his close friend robin williams. now on "extra." ♪ extra extra >> hey, dave, it's me! >> 38 years as friends, over 50 appearances on the show. dave turned the "late show" into a robin special tribute. why he never saw williams' suicide coming. >> i had no idea that the man was in pain. >> kelsey grammer's incredible memories from his early days with robin. >> i knew him from the time i was 18. >> how? >> we started out together. >> beyonce and jay-z's $100 million fake-out? >> the new twist in the divorce rumo