the united states. >> reporter: if you're wondering where the money will go from this deal, well, i can tell you exactly where it's going to go. it's going about two blocks down to the transbay terminal, another megaproject the city is backing, and they're in need of money, so that's what you'll see. we're backing up here to build here and spends the money building -- spend the money building more over there. every time you turn around something is popping out of the ground here. >> you're right, we are both drive in on that ramp every day. >> reporter: good luck! all right, thanks, phil. by the way, we have a map of the closure, plus real time traffic mapping any time. i'll be with you, i have to find a new way, on our website. >> me as well. some say mark zuckerberg is being a bad neighbor. >> reporter: here's a look at the massive construction project that belongs the mark. you can see the no parking signs. neighbors say that's one of the reasons they're so tired of it because it's been here since last april. we talked to homeowners complaining of the constant noise and traffic around the house. they didn't want to be named. this is a 10 million-dollar house and they're putting a lot of money into it. a couple million dollars worth of work, including an office, half bath, guest room, the list goes on from there as well. but i'll tell you there's a lot of construction in this neighborhood, and if you didn't know this was a billion dollar house, there's no obvious give aways. new at #, a bit -- 6:00, a bitter court fight over the relocation fee in san francisco. by law property owners are required to pay up when they evict a tenant, but the actual amount may surprise you. >> it's become a war, that's too bad for the citizens of san francisco. >> reporter: in the ever expanding war over san francisco's cost of live, they find themselves on the front lines. >> just trying to defend themselves. >> reporter: since 1988 they've had a rental unit below their home, but now they want it for themselves, and were all set to pay the relocation fee that's $8,000. >> then they changed the rule, and now it's $117,000. >> reporter: yes, so now they're taking the city to court arguing the fee is unconstitutional or in the words of their attorney. >> it's about whether a government can make you pay a ran some to have exclusive use of your own property. >> reporter: here's how the formula costs, the tenants current rent is multiplied to adjust for the new market value of the apartment, then that's multiplied over 12 months. >> the idea is that the interest here, is that the city is trying to keep people who are facing eviction in the city, help them stay in san francisco. >> reporter: the formula was proposed by a city official, and for those who think it's unfair. >> it reflects the market, and if the market was in a different place, then maybe the number would be different. >> reporter: and the city's lawyers say it's perfectly constitutional. >> the government regulates the property and how you use it, regulate what you charge for certain property, and they do that because we all live here and san francisco is an expensive place to live. >> you can't force a few people to force a problem. -- solve a problem. >> reporter: well the case will go to trial october 6th. a scare in vallejo when a tanker it will exploded. there was only a small fire and no danger to the public. and a fire in the foothills has grown to nearly 90,000 acres, and still less than 20 percent contained. crews are pouring in from all over the country to help. >> i'm from a little town in california. >> reporter: he's never fought any fire at 19, but his new job with the park service sent him to one of the biggest his senior colleagues have ever seen, and he came alone. >> it took about six hours to drive. >> reporter: but when he got down here he found he was underqualified to go on the fire line, now he's waiting for work. >> i was here because they were out of people, they needed more security personnel. >> reporter: security to control the camp and secure the gates. >> if someone is sick or hurt, try to fill in with a different agency. >> reporter: another firefighter is also waiting, but he's a seasoned firefighter deployed across the country. >> this is about my 20th one. >> reporter: he came up to the king fire with his crew last monday. >> our primary assignment was checking home, clearing materials away from the home. >> reporter: every other day they clear new grounds and sets up new fires lines. >> on for 24 hours, and off for 24 hours. >> reporter: today they're off. he says despite the drive he's had enough sleep. >> i love to be here, and i'd love to go fight the fire right now. it's hard to finds a place to hide from the thick smoke. local health departments are warning it's too dangerous for some to be outside, including children, the elderly and anyone with respiratory problems. >> >. oh it's hard. it was smoky in the store. >> i just try to stay inside. >> >. i just deal with it. >> several schools in the areas canceled outdoor activity, other shut down all together. a suspect underarrest in a stabbing -- under arrest in a stabbing case for attempted murder. a teen was stabbed near a park september 9th. he was rushed to a hospital in serious condition. his condition later improved. the police gang investigation unit broke the carries and arrested -- case and arrested the suspect. and this man is known as the magician, before he was captured by police he was on surveillance, he's taken electronics merchandise several time, and a tip led to his arrest. still ahead, not even 21 and already making six figures, the new strategy to get top talent on board and fast. >> and how san francisco is making money off what's supposed to be free parking. >> there are only 80 minutes left of the summer. we say hello to fall, and some very fall-like weather is moving in. there's cooler weather, cloudier weather, and wetter weather this week. we'll talk about it next. is it the biting? ...we need to break up. 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. parking meters are now freen sundays. the rule changed a well the majority of san francisco parking meters are now free on sunday, been that way. the rule changed a couple of months ago, but julie found out the city could still be raking in big bucks on those spaces hen the city officially stopped charging for parking on sundays... in more than 22-thousand of its 24- thou parking spots.... but didn't change the sinage on the meters... < cute guy: i don't know why they re not saying free parking, because that's what it is now..> yeah, it's the best part of live tv. we can start again. the majority of san francisco parking meters are free sunday, but julie found out the city could still be raking in the big bucks on those spaces. put some money in or not?> and it's been tt way.... since july.... when the city scene on sundays in san francisco... coins going in it's a familiar scene on sus in san francisco... coins g into okay, we tried once, we tried twice that package is probably not going to work, but back to the story which is parking is free in san francisco sunday, and now all of the sudden we're seeing the city possibly potentially taking in money. >> right, here's the deal, parking became free on sundays for most of city's meet e there are a -- meters, there are a few exception, and we'll take a commercial break. >> we'll fix it. >> we'll be right back. 0,000 california foster children, extra curricular activities help provide a sense of identity and a path to success. joining the soccer team. getting help with math. going to prom. i want to learn to swim. it's hard to feel normal, when you can't do the normal things. to help, sleep train is collecting donations for the extra activities that, for most kids, are a normal part of growing up. not everyone can be a foster parent... is it the biting? ...we need to break up. 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. it makes me happy to i like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. all right, here's your forecast, thanks for hanging in there with us, we'll talk a little about weather right now, and the weather will be a little different over the next couple of days. sunshine today, temperatures in the 80s, and let's see what happened today, a beautiful shot, look at the final evening of summer at the golden gate bridge. no fog in sight. high temperatures now, 80 out there, highs in the 70, temperatures in the mid 80s in concord. oakland, your high 78. over the past couple of days it's been sticky and more humid than normal, well what happens when you have humid air it doesn't cool off as quickly, and we've had milder overnight lows. the only spot in the 50s will be in the north bay. santa rosa 57, and let me set the stage for you because we have a significant weather change coming, a strong area of low pressure that's going to slam into the pacific northwest over the next couple of days. this is a snapshot we'd typically see a few weeks before thanksgiving, but it's the end of september, and this will impact our weather in the form of cloud cover wednesday, and rain fall, some showers moving in by thursday. great news for the fire danger and drought. so let's move forward in time as the low tomorrow approaches the pacific northwest, a big time help to all the fires burning in far northern california and western washington. we'll see soaking rain from seattle south to mount shasta. that front will work its way south, and about 99 percent of the rain will miss us, the front will be moving through northern california t bay area, and we will -- the bay area, and the front will clear us giving us a chance of showers. the rain moves south wednesday, but north bay will be showers wednesday evening. we all have a chance to showers thursday, and the front won't clear and rain chance won't clear until friday morning. tomorrow looking good though, a lot of sunshine, napa 80, concord 81, livermore 83, a lot of sunshine in mountainview tomorrow, 77. 70 in san francisco. let's take a look at the seven- day forecast because it's going to be a changing one. wednesday we go cloudy, there will be a few showers in the north bay wednesday evening, 70s near the bay, 80s inland, thursday is the day that's looking soggy with highs in the 70s throughout the bay area, and friday we'll stay cooler than average. upper 60s along the coast, the good news if your kids have a soccer match over the weekend or heading to the 49ers game sunday, the weather is looking excellent for the weekend. sunshine, 80s inland, sunshine in the afternoon, mid-70s near the bay, and highs near 70 along the coast. that's the forecast for here in the bay area, as i said we are working on some issues upstairs in the studio, we'll be right back in just a few minutes. with kaiser permanente, you'll connect with your doctor any time, anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. it makes me happy to i like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. >> all right, we're back. >> later this week we have a situation where we may be looking at two days of rain in a row which is cause to celebrate. >> right, you asked at 5:00 o'clock when the last time we had consecutive rainy days, it was april. >> okay. >> five months ago, so to things are going to change when it comes to our weather this week. we have this fire danger which is kind of say short term issue, the drought which is a multi-year issue. drought isn't going to get fixed. it could rain every day from now until chris which is and it wouldn't -- christmas and it wouldn't be fix. but the king fire and other fires in the area, the huge fire danger, it was so dry, so we have this huge fire danger, what these rain events will do over the next couple of days, weeks, months will hopefully reduce and end it. >> it's a huge deal because the decrease of the fire danger with each little bit of rain fall. >> yes, but it's largely going to be a situation that's going to help the far north part of the state. >> much more there than here. all right, thank you for that. we'll rejoin the network, we'll see you at 10:00 o'clock on the cw. >> pelley: tonight his car was loaded with ammunition. new details about the iraq war veteran who got into the white house and new questions about how the secret service let it happen. major garrett has the latest. chip reid reports the owner of the baltimore ravens is defying he lobbied for a lighter penalty for ray rice. jordan's king has a warning about the isis terrorists. >> this is truly a global fight against terror. >> pelley: and carter evans is at the scene of a huge wildfire threatening 12,000 california homes. it's already destroyed theirs. >> you built this home with you own hands? >> yes. >> what's it like to know it's not there? >> devastating. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. we're going to start tonight with a rapidly developing story. tens of thousands of refugees are on the run ahead of an offensive by the isis terrorist army in northern syria. a syrian rebel group that is backed by the united states is calling it a capacity, and it is begging the u.s. to start air strikes in syria right now. american pilots have hit isis in iraq more than 200 times. president obama has authorized expanding the air campaign into syria. on the turkish border, holly williams found out why. >> reporter: isis is on the rampage again, seizing dozens of villages in morn syria last week and forcing more than a hundred thousands people to flee into turkey. and turk yes's border with syria just a few miles from where isis has besieged the town of kobani. turkish riot police defended their positions with tear gas and water cannon, but they weren't fighting islamic extremists. instead they were trying to push back turkish men who wanted to cross into syria to fight against the isis militants. like the refugees, they're members of the kurdish ethnic minority, and their relationship with turk yes's government is tense. the confrontation turned farmland into a battle zone. >> get away from the smoke. this way. this way. >> reporter: and forced us to run for cover. a mile away, hundreds of kurdish syrians waited to cross at another checkpoint. they told us they brought their families to safety in turkey and wanted to go back to defend their land. muahmmad ali said he saw isis gunmen execute his cousin when the militants captured their village. the men's families may now be safe, but many have nowhere to go. camped out on the ground inside a mosque, we met najah khalid. she told us she fled here on thursday with her six children, the youngest her ten-day-old baby girl. we just want to be safe from those monster, she said. "we want to be able to go back home." many people here in turkey accuse their government of hypocrisy. today the turkish authority stopped kurdish fighters from going to syria, but over the last three years, thousands of foreign fighters have crossed over that border and, scott, many of them have joined isis. >> pelley: holly williams recording from turk yes's border with syria. holly, thank you. one of america's key arab allies in this fight is jordan. we spoke to jordan's king abdullah ii in new york before the u.n. general assembly meeting. the king sees isis as part of a larger crisis. >> as we deal with syria and iraq, let's not nor get libya. let's not forget yemen. let's not forget the horn of africa, nigeria. this is truly a global fight against terror. >> pelley: a fight that nearly surrounds jordan with syria to its north and iraq to the east. refugees dragged themselves into jordan. the king has welcomed 1.4 million syrian refugees so far. what are the risks of isis if it carries on the way it has? >> isis, the reaction to isis has got to be quick. we have not been quick. i'm very, very pleased that president obama has been thinking this through i think in a very sensible manner. >> pelley: but in your estimation, just in the nick of time? >> in the nick of time, but the problem is with isis is their cross border, it's in syria and iraq. so it's a bit difficult for western countries and how do you deal with solving the iraq part of the puzzle, but then going into eastern syria, which has some legal ramifications. i think that's take an bit of time. >> pelley: in an interview just last year, you said there shouldn't be foreign military intervention in syria. >> i don't think anybody's talking about expecting foreign boots on the ground. in iraq, the iraqis can do it with assistance from the coalition. and in syria, it's the syrian opposition doing it, moderate opposition pushing back against the extremists. >> pelley: so extreme that the leader of isis, abu bakr al baghdadi, demands that all the world's muslims bow to him. the king told us al baghdadi is a heretic. >> i think to use the word "islam" and him in the same sentence is not acceptable, that he even speaks in the name of islam for me is just so horrendous and so shocking. >> pelley: king abdullah ii of jordan. tonight security around the perimeter of the white house is noticeably tighter, but some say it would amount to locking the door after the intruder got in. we learned a lot more today about the man who had no trouble scaling a white house fence on friday evening, racing across the lawn and opening an unlocked door, walking inside. it turns out it was not the first run-in that he has had with the law for this decorated military veteran, and it is the latest in an embarrassing lapse for the agency charged with protecting the president. major garrett is at the white house tonight. major? >> reporter: scott, the suspect in friday's security breech was known to law enforcement. virginia police arrested him in july with a sawed-off shotgun, sniper rifle and map of d.c. with the white house circled. last month he was stopped but not arrested near the white house with a hatchet. 42-year-old omar gonzalez appeared in federal court today to face a charge of unlawful entry of a federal building while carrying a dangerous weapon, a small pocketknife gonzalez did not brandish. but prosecutors said a search of his car revealed 800 rounds of ammunition, a hatchet and a machete. shortly after the president and his daughters departed the white house on friday, gonzalez scaled the eight-foot fence along pennsylvania avenue. he ran for the north portico of the executive mansion, making it inside before secret service agents tackled him. gonzalez is an army veteran who served three tours in iraq. his family said he suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder. today president obama expressed confidence in the security agency. >> the secret service does a great job, and i'm grateful for the sacrifices they make on my and my family's behalf. >> julia pierson, director of the secret service, launched an immediate investigation and order more agents on foot in front of the white house, more surveillance cameras on the fence line and that the doors of north portico be locked. w. ralph basham is a former director of the secret service. >> an intruder enters white house equals failure, right? >> i think you would have to say yes. that's a security failure, no question about it. >> reporter: basham says one claireing question must be answered: why didn't the secret service agents release their attacks dogs? scott, as you know, friends jumpers are not uncommon here. those dogs are capable and encouraged to chase down any intruder. >> pelley: major garrett outside the north portico of the white house. major, thanks very much. today three afghan army officers who went missing on cape cod over the weekend were picked up at the u.s.-canadian border and held for questioning. it's not known if the soldiers were trying to defect. the three were in the united states for training exercises with the u.s. military. the nfl and the baltimore ravens have been playing a lot of defense, admitting that they botched the domestic violence case involving ray rice. well, today the ravens went on aus, and here's chip reid. >> reporter: baltimore ravens' owner steve bisciotti came out fighting today, denying a report by espn that team executives knew months ago that star running back ray rice had knocked out his then-fiancee with a powerful punch to the face. he accused rice's lawyer, agent and friends of giving espn false information in an effort to cut short rice's indefinite suspension from professional football. >> they are building a case for reinstatement, and the best way to build a case for reinstatement is to make everybody else look like they're lying. >> reporter: bisciotti also denied espn's claim that he aggressively lobbied nfl commissioner roger goodell to give rice lenient treatment before the inside-the-elevator video became public earlier this month, rice had been suspended for only two games. >> i expected four or six games. i was as surprised as everybody else that it was two. >> report in an eight-page message to the fan from the baltimore raven, bisciotti said, "i did not make any requests for favor or any particular outcome. i know and like roger goodell, but it is inaccurate to call us good friends." he also admitted that his team failed to aggressively investigate rice. >> i'm sorry that we didn't push harder to get that tape. >> reporter: and he said this is a chance for the nfl to elevate the issue of domestic violence. >> can we avoid situations like ray rice's? absolutely not. will we handle it differently? 100% i guarantee you we will. >> reporter: bisciotti said he decided to speak out today because espn is questioning not just his competence but his integrity. scott, an espn spokesperson said today, "we stand by our reporting." >> pelley: chip reid at the ravens' facility in maryland. chip, thanks very much. since the ray rice story exploded two weeks ago, calls to domestic violence hot lines have soared and we'll have a story on that just a little bit later in the broadcast. tonight an army of firefighters is making some progress against a huge wildfire in northern california. the king fire has burned 136 square miles, an area bigger than the city of atlanta. dozens of buildings have been destroyed. thousands more are threatened. carter evans met a couple who lost nearly everything they had. >> reporter: you built this home with your own hands? >> yes, from the ground up. >> reporter: what's it like to know that it's not there? >> devastating. >> reporter: when girlry and and -- garry and sally dykstra first learned a fire was closing in on their community, they raced to their home of 22 years. what did that officer say to you? >> you got ten minutes to get in there and get whatever you can and get out. >> reporter: it was barely enough time to grab a few belongings. that was a week ago. and they haven't been allowed back, but they got word their home was destroyed. what do you think it's going to be like when you go back and see it for the first time? >> i don't know. i might completely fall apart. >> i know we won't build again. we're in our 70s. there's no way we could do that again. >> reporter: 5,500 firefighters are still battling the king fire, which has already burned more than 30 homes and buildings. thousands more are threatened and nearly 3,000 people remain under veriuation orders just like the dykstras. >> we just celebrated our 51st wedding anniversary. so it's kind of hard to think, where are you going to go from here? >> reporter: and the cost of rebuilding could be dwarfed by the cost of fighting this fire. $5 million a day. scott, the hot, dry weather that's been fueling the flames is expected to continue through wednesday. >> pelley: tough breaks there. carter, thanks very much. pennsylvania state police said today they are closing in on eric frein, that survivalist accused of shooting one state trooper to death and critically wounding a second ten days ago. hundreds have joined the search. yesterday they discovered an assault rifle that frein abandoned or hid in the woods. traffic comes to a standstill when thousands of protesters march on wall street. and you'll see why the man on the bike could be the luckiest man in the world when the "cbs evening news" continues. 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(man) when i can't go, it's like rocks piling up. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. it helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include, gas, stomach-area pain and swelling. bottom line, ask your doctor about linzess today. this is holly. her long day of outdoor adventure starts with knee pain. and a choice. take 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. onward! >> pelley: today thousands stopped traffic on wall street to warn that climate change is ruining the earth. they blame big business for that. police kept the protesters away from the new york stock exchange and arrested some who blocked the road. yesterday hundreds of thousands marched peacefully in new york and other cities to draw attention to climate change. we now know that the climate on mars changed over billions of years. nasa sent a spacecraft to find out why, and it got there last night. the maven spacecraft will scan the martian atmosphere for clues as to how mars was transformed from a hot, wet planet capable of supporting life to the cold, dry planet that we see today. man in russia was nearly sent into orbit while riding his bike. have a look at his close call. just as he pedaled into the intersection, he just missed getting hit twice. the red car clipped the truck which careened on to its side. believe it or not, the bike rider was not hurt. he even went to check on the truck driver. in a moment, these young people are learning to save lives starting with their own. lots ? but when you try to get one by using your travel rewards card miles... those seats mysteriously vanish. why? all the flights you want are blacked out. or they hit you up for some outrageous number of miles. switch to the venture card from capital one. with venture, use your miles on any airline, any flight, any time. no blackout dates. and with every purchase you'll earn unlimited double miles. now we're getting somewhere. what's in your wallet? it's progressive pain. first you have that, that feeling of numbness. then you get the hot pins. it got to the point where i felt like, almost like lightning bolts, hot strikes into my feet. the pain was, it was... i just couldn't handle it, so my doctor prescribed lyrica. the pain has been reduced and i feel better than i did before. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight, including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. [ karen ] having less pain, that means everything to me. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. to hear more of karen's story, visit lyrica.com. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. ♪ [music] jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. >> pelley: we end tonight with man who has dedicated his life to saving lives and training others to do the same. they live in a place that has seen far too much death, a tough section of new york city. vinita nair is there. [sirens blaring]. >> reporter: volunteers at the bedford stuyvesant corps are trained to expect the worst. on this trip, the woman was having trouble breathing. >> your job is to try to resuscitate them, bring them back the life, then let the emergency room work on them. >> reporter: the man behind the emt training is 74-year-old james robinson, a retired ems captain. >> i want to teach them how to save a life instead of taking a life, raise the level of their thinking and they can be anything they want to be. >> you know, people respect me when i wear this uniform. >> reporter: 30-year-old isaac rodriguez used to sell drugs. now he's training to be an emt. >> this place woke me up, you know, seeing so much positive is like i want to do that, too. i want to be part of that. >> reporter: was it hard to give up your old lifestyle? >> in a way it was because you are surrounded by it. >> reporter: over the years, robinson has trained more than 1,000 neighborhood kids. he funds 85% of the program with his pension and a reverse mortgage. donations make up the rest. >> thank you so much, brother. >> reporter: the money pays for yorps and supplies as well as two ambulances that are staffed by a certified emt. you've told me yourself, you're not a wealthy man. in the course of the 26 years, did you ever think, why am i doing this? >> i don't think i could do nothing else because, you know, everybody has a mission in life. and i didn't realize my mission in life until i actually got into it. >> reporter: at least 90% of robinson's students go on to pass the state licensing exam and get a full-time job as an emt. some of them come back to volunteer and train the next batch of recruits. vinita nair, cbs news, brooklyn, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! ["family feud" theme playing] give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] audience: [cheering] steve: thank you very much. how you folks? thank you very much. thank you very much, everybody. thank you very much. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. you know what? got a good one for you today, folks. returning for their third day, from tampa, florida, it's the o'donoghue family! audience: [cheering] steve: and straight from our nation's capital, washington, d.c., it's the woodland family. audience: [cheering] steve: everybody's here trying to win their self a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a brand-new fuel-efficient ford fusion hybrid. audience: [cheering] steve: let's play "feud," everybody! give me yasin. give me brandy. ["family feud" theme playing] hey, guys, we got top 7 answers on the board. here we go. we asked 100 married men, tell me one word you wouldn't want to see your wife search for on google. yasin. >> divorce. steve: divorce. >> whoo! >> we're playing! we're playing! steve: they're going to play. >> we're going to play. steve: all right. audience: [cheering] steve: all right, tiffany, let's go. we asked 100 married men, tell me one word you wouldn't want to see your wife search for on google. >> well, i love watching the i.d. channel, so i'm gonna say murder. >> yo, good answer. >> good answer! good answer! steve: murder. >> good answer. good answer. steve: tiana? what do you do, tiana? >> um, i work at a hair salon in downtown washington, d.c. >> i see you. i see you. that's a pretty natural look