what can you tell us? >> reporter: frank, just in the past minute, you can see behind me, the mayor is here. members of the seiu and atu have come down from the 3rd floor where they have been meeting tonight, and it has been a waiting game. about 7:00, the mayor came out, and as you mentioned, she put out the tweet. at 7:00 she said there was going to be an announcement shortly. i'm hearing from some of my sources upstairs there was some sort of agreement that the unions signed. you can see here the crowd, there is the mayor in the middle, and then we have members of the union, and behind in the lobby, just behind this group, i'm seeing more people coming in. members of b.a.r. t. management team and negotiation team have been here since early in the evening. all of this has been happening with the go between, shuttling between the groups at three separate locations, trying to bring these sides together. it has been a very emotional day. i've been talking with some of the people on the different teams. they've been telling me how there's really been a renewed desire to try and get this deal done after the tragic deaths of the b.a.r.t. employee and the contractor on saturday. so they apparently had a meeting at midnight, and they had a conversation, and then following that, they also were up until 2:00 or 3:00 a.m., working. came back at 10:00, and they have been at this all night. so we've been through two weeks of intensive talks. the 60 day cooling off period. months and months of these sides really going at it. right now, you can see, gavin newsom. the lieutenant governor there standing next to antoinette brian, who is in the blue polo shirt and behind the mayor, roxanne somers from ati 1021. and the management team in the purple shirt, the president of the b.a.r.t. chapter of the local 1021. it appears he is going to be the one making the announcement. i'm going to step aside, and let him give the work. >> i have an announcement to make. my name is john, president of the b.a.r.t. chapter. very happy to announce this was not a financial strike. we apologize to our riders for the hardship you have experienced the past two days. we're able to stand up for workers rights, safety, and the ridders' safety. we have committed to continue working with management to improve safety at b.a.r.t. tonight, the hard working men and women will keep the bay area moving, and can go back to work and making b.a.r.t. the most efficient and successful system in the country. the seiu members thank the afsme members. the members thank the electors that helped move this along and shorten the strike. state comptroller john chen. many of the california board. assembly member, rob banta. assembly member. bob. bill cook. jean quan. oakland deputy mayor, sandra swanson. alameda county supervisor, richard villar. >> can you hear us jana? okay i apologize. it appears that there is an end to the b.a.r.t. strike. the question i haven't heard an answer to yet is when the b.a.r.t. trains could be running again. presumably, that could be sometime tomorrow. whether that's in time for the morning commute, i don't know. let's see if we can hear. >> as a b.a.r.t. professional chapter of seiu, i want to make it clear that this negotiation isn't going to be the end of our discussions on safety. we trust that the general manager, grace cronican will work with us after the contract to try and resolve safety issues and other work issues here at b.a.r.t. we are proud to bring a tentative agreement that prioritizes rider, and worker safety to our members for a vote. this will preserve important workplace protections that enable workers to continue working with management to improve a rapidly growing system. i'd like to thank oakland mayor jean quan. city of devlin mayor, kim sobrante. oakland deputy mayor, sandra swanson. alameda county supervisor, richard valley. >> we've been listening basically an end of the b.a.r.t. strike. they have reached a tentative agreement, they now say they'll bring to their members for a vote. we have not heard for certain if they will be rolling in time for the morning commute, but we hope to get that information within the hour. >> presumably, they would be running for the afternoon commute at the very least. all of this negotiating that's been going on comes after those two b.a.r.t. workers were killed over the weekend. that really seemed to put an emphasis on these b.a.r.t. talks. >> we understand that the strike has been an incredible inconvenience to the bay area commuters. the b.a.r.t. workers are raising issues at the bargaining table that are important to all workers in the region. b.a.r.t. workers, just like other works, just want to be able to afford to live in the bay area. they want to be able to afford health insurance for their families. they want to be safe when they go to work. we want to thank the thousands of bay area workers who stood by us, so we could win a contract that puts the safety and well-being of riders and workers first. the tentative agreement must be voted on, and ratified by members of the union and approved by the b.a.r.t. board of directors before it takes affect. the agreement provides the reasonable wage increases, a compromise on pension and healthcare costs, in addition to changes that allow for innovation, and input from workers. thank you. [ applause ] >> there you have it, it looks like annette bryant from atu is stepping up to the mic now to talk about this agreement that ends the b.a.r.t. strike. >> i'm the president of 1855. i am here to announce that we have reached a tentative agreement with b.a.r.t., but i don't want it to be forgotten that two lives were lost during this time. i want those families to be remembered, and i want them to know that we continue to extend our heartfelt condolences to them and their families. i will read the following statements. today on behalf of the members of atu 1555, we have reached a tentative agreement with b.a.r.t. management on our outstanding contract issues. we will go back to work, and continue our efforts to keep the bay area moving. we did not want to strike. and we are glad to have a tentative agreement that we feel will work for all parties. we would like especially to thank our riders that stood by us and understand what we're doing is fighting for a working wage for families in the bay area, and that we're going to continue that fight for middle class jobs. we would also like to thank those that stood with us. labor, and non-labor that spoke out on behalf of working families in the area. we would like to thank seiu, and afsme for standing by us during this difficult strike. we would like to thank our neighbors for standing by us when we went to the table, fighting for what we knew was right, and a fair and equitable wage for our members. we look forward to collaborating with the entire community, we look forward to growing the regional economy in a way that will support working families throughout the region, thank you. the moment we've been waiting for. as they say god's delays are not god's denials. but this has got to be the last time this happens. i think everyone's fed up, and no one ever wants to see this happen again. the people in this region don't deserve it, and the folks behind me on both sides don't deserve this. if there's any lessons that have to be learned that is that we have to work together, not waiting until the end of a contract, but as we're governing together an organization that deserves a different kind of stewardship in terms of collective efforts. i just want to thank both parties for coming together. this has been an extraordinarily difficult weekend for everybody. this is a reminder, this weekend that this is about people. and a lot of people's lives have been impacted by what's happened. on behalf of all of us in this region, we're grateful we're here. but mark my word, if there's any lesson learned, the that this can never happen again. and i think there's one aspect of this agreement and you'll hear mofor a kind of effort to begin to build me bridges, to deal with grievances, so they don't fester, and they don't stand out, and create the kind of level of distrust that we've seen in this organization over the last 11 months. again, congratulations to everyone involved, and to the people of the bay area, thank you for your patience. no one has been impacted more than all of you, and you deserve this moment more than anybody else. let's not see this happen again. [ applause ] >> you've been listening to lieutenant governor gavin newsom outside in downtown oakland, it looks like grace, the b.a.r.t. general manager is speaking. >> i want to thank our union leaders, our moderator who has been with us for the last few months, and members of the b.a.r.t. board and bargaining team for all the hard that's le standing tonight will allow us to go forward with a new resolve and commitment to working together. there will be no details tonight on the points of the deal, until after the union leaders have had a chance to communicate with their members. i will simple say this offer is more than we wanted to pay, but it also a new path in terms of partnership with our workers and helps us to deliver the b.a.r.t. service for the future. we compromise to get to this place, as did our union members. most importantly, i want to thank the public for their patience, while living through very challenging labor contracts. we are all pleased that the trains will be running tomorrow. hopefully for the afternoon commute. i am reminded every day that the work that we do touches the lives of every bay area resident. the public expects us to keep the bay area moving. today, we have demonstrated that we are finally up to the task, thank you very much. >> there we finally got some clarification, the general manager for b.a.r.t. saying b.a.r.t. training hopefully will be running in time for the afternoon commute tomorrow. but from what she said, they definitely will not be running in time for the morning commute, but the bottom line is that the b.a.r.t. strike is over. it's important to remember that the union membership still has to vote and approve this contract before it actually becomes official. >> she said they didn't want to give out any details tonight. they wanted to give it to the union members, and take it to a vote. the big news is trains hopefully will be running in time for the afternoon commute. we are learning new information tonight on the b.a.r.t. accident that claimed the life of two men over the weekend. lawrence daniels died just four days after his 66th birthday. daniels was a contractor for b.a.r.t., and was brought in as a consulting engineer. christopher shepherd was the other victim. he was a senior track engineer for b.a.r.t. both men were out on saturday inspecting reports of a dip in the track. a trainee was at the controls of the train that struck and killed the men. the lead investigator also says it appears a message did go out over a b.a.r.t. radio system, warning the operator of the presence of the two workers. >> our public information is yes, there was an announcement, and they were aware of the track. >> the train was being run in automatic mode under computer control when the accident happened, and was going faster than initially thought, between 60, and 70 miles an hour. investigators also say an air horn sounded, and an emergency stop was issued. union leaders say long before the deadly crash, they questioned the safety of the managers certification process. >> the certification for train controller is over a year. that has a lot to do with on the job training. actually training at the consol with someone. to be recertified is a little misleading, because they're the they're doing a crash course on books. >> in response, b.a.r.t.'s spokesperson said it is too early to comment about the accident. only on 2, ktvu's debra villalon spoke with a couple of b.a.r.t. workers tonight. >> reporter: it happens every day, julie. it's called going way side. usually, through a locked gate, and then up and out to the tracks. but first, workers get approval, so everyoknows they're out there. >> an employee possibly struck by a train. >> hates hearing that dispatch. >> reporter: as a safety trainer, he knows that man at the control. and the two men he hit. >> i had them in my safety class. it's unfortunate that people don't realize, people that have never been out there on the track, don't realize how dangerous this job is. >> reporter: dangerous, because trains don't slow down for workers. manual throttle tops out at 20 miles per hour. on the tracks, trains are automated to stay on schedule, stuck on high speeds. >> all parties are alerted they must look out for trains on the tracks at all times. >> whenever there is a jumper, or someone hit out there, we all feel it. hit it at 40 miles per hour, mi >> reporter: listening to saturday's incident, she wonders if the call was delayed because she doesn't hear screeching brakes or the cab alert. she says a trained eye, and experience matter. >> it's not easy. >> it looks easy. >> we make it look easy, and there's a lot of things that can go wrong out there. >> people don't realize how quick those trains creep up on you. >> reporter: workers are warned, approaching trains are silent. they go way side in pairs. one as a lookout, and should plan an escape they can reach in 15 seconds. >> this is shared responsibility. i think that, you know, our colleagues in the cab look out for us amend we look out for them. >> reporter: the two men who died here had decades of experience, but most of it on railroads. heavier, and noisier trains than b.a.r.t. investigators interviewed the driver and dispatcher today. reporting live in walnut creek, debra villalon, ktvu, channel 2 news. more now on the breaking news. the end of the b.a.r.t. strike after four days. we're getting some new information now about when b.a.r.t. trains may resume service tomorrow. i want to bring in jana katsuyama who has been following these negotiations ever since the beginning. what are you hearing now, jana? >> reporter: after grace, the general manager stepped away, she came back and said there was going to be service in the morning, i'm going to bring in alishia, the b.a.r.t. spokeswoman, who gave us an update as to the exact time this is going to happen. what do you know right now about what people can expect for the morning? >> we feel confident, we'll be able to have training roll out by 4:00 a.m. as for a usual schedule. it may be less capacity, but we're confident at 4:00 a.m., we will have training rolling on all the lines. it may be crowded. but we do feel confident that we can get those trains out for you. >> reporter: at what point do you expect to be back to full service tomorrow? >> it's not clear yet. we have to see. let's hope it's sooner rather than later. >> reporter: this is something that is happening quickly. what is happening right now, in terms of getting things back up to speed? >> sure, we have to do all sorts of inspections. we have to make sure the escalators are working, make sure there's money in all the ticket machines. safety checks. a lot of work that's going to go on behind the scenes. >> reporter: what can you tell us about that one stretch, where there was the unfortunate accident on saturday. >> the ntsb has cleared that stretch of rail for train service, so that the very popular line, the concord line, it is going to be up and operating. >> reporter: that's between the walnut creek and pleasant hill operations. >> yes. >> reporter: thank you for taking a moment to clarify that. b.a.r.t. trains expected to be up and running by 4:00 a.m. tomorrow, perhaps in limited capacity, and they hope to have more service and more trains up by the afternoon commute. so definitely good news for a lot of these commuters over the entire bay area and again, she said that the ntsb has cleared that stretch of rail, where the accident happened between the walnut creek, and pleasant hill stations. >> all right, jana katsuyama. breaking news coming from downtown oakland, outside caltran headquarters, where we just learned moments ago, the b.a.r.t. strike is finally over, and trains will be running tomorrow morning and full service by the afternoon commute. >> certainly good news, because today's commute was a nightmare for thousands of commuters. we're going to take a short break, we'll be right back right after this. the city of san jose began a series of town hall meetings tonight. new at 10:00, ktvu's noel walker is live now in san jose, where she found out how the violence is changing the way people live. >> reporter: the city says tackling gang violence is a top priority. the forum here tonight was meant to highlight some of the problems, and then steer the city toward solutions. san jose has a national reputation of being a safe city. that depends on your zip code. in this east san jose neighborhood, the wicked witch, and ghoul decorations don't scare neighbors, gunshots do. >> have you ever heard gunshots around your house? >> yeah, like twice. >> reporter: alonso has invisible boundaries his parents don't let him cross. less than a block from his front door, where the ice cream cart goes round, a 16-year-old boy was killed in a gang shooting in june. the area is off limits to alonso. >> because there's a lot of gangsters, and my parents don't let me go there, because they think i might get shot or something. >> reporter: today, the first of four forums on gang violence. >> anytime that you have gang problems that are effecting the quality of life, that affects everybody. >> reporter: in 2005, san jose was ranked the safest large city in america, today it is fourth. the number of police officers has dropped. >> i hear that we're not number 1 any longer, but we're working to get that back. >> reporter: residents vented f prostitution. >> there was things going on that were outrageous. >> reporter: to street safety. >> streetlights are out. >> some people they shoot those streetlights out. >> reporter: so the city is going to hold these forums over the next three mondays, and use the input from the community in order to form the gang task force action plan that will be put into place over the next three years. reporting live in san jose, noel walker, ktvu, channel 2 news. new information about the death of 57-year-old lynn spalding at san francisco general hospital. she is the patient reported missing, and then found dead in a stairwell. ktvu has confirmed reports that someone saw someone passed out in that stairwell more than a week before spalding was found. her family's that unacceptable. >> reporter: the body of lynn spalding was cremated today. more than two weeks after the san francisco general hospital patient was found dead in an outdoor stairwell. she had been missing 17 days. there was a report of a person in the stairwell where spalding's body was found in the days before it was recovered. it is unclear whether sheriff deputies checked that stairwell during searches for the missing woman. >> i had heard that some hospital staff had observed the body on the balcony prior to its being formally acknowledged as discovered. >> reporter: a separate source, the attorney for spalding's 23- year-old daughter, and 19-year- old son, also told us he received an email last tuesday, indicating a hospital worker reported seeing a homeless person sleeping in the stairwell, where spalding was found. >> you don't go to a hospital to be treated for a medical condition, and die of obviously tragic circumstances, all alone out on a balcony. >> reporter: in a statement, the hospital ceo said quote, we feel terrible for lynn spalding's family and friends, as this part of the unfolding story must be incredibly painful. our hospital staff is committed to finding out exactly what happened, so that it will never happen again. san francisco general declined to speak to us today about the allegations or the ongoing investigations. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu, channel 2 news. in case you're just joining us, the b.a.r.t. strike is over. they say trains will roll starting at 4:00 a.m. there is much more to come tonight. the 10:00 news continues right after this. the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can back now to breaking news. b. b.a.r.t.'s units just announced they have reached a tentative agreement to end the b.a.r.t. strike. the two unions will take a proposed deal to its members for a vote. b.a.r.t. believes it can have training running again by 4:00 a.m. in time for the morning commute. a new poll shows the majority of americans blame the gop for the recent shut down, and think house speaker john boehner should be replaced. other polls suggest republicans could lose control of the house in the next election. ken wayne is in pleasanton, where he talked with people on both sides of the political aisle. >> reporter: if these new poll numbers hold, and that's a big if, look for democrats to dominate in next year's congressional elections. on the streets of one of the bay area's more conservative cities, there's some angst among republicans. >> how will i vote? i don't know. i'm upset with both parties. >> reporter: a survey shows democrats lead in 37 of 61 congressional districts now held by republicans. they only need 17 to take back the house of representatives. a pew poll found more americans blamed republicans for the recent government shut down. and an nbc poll found the gop was badly damaged by that shut down. >> we're beginning to see the death of the republican party? >> i think we're beginning to see the end of republicans being led by extreme tea party members. >> reporter: east bay democratic congressman eric swalwell says republicans will pay. >> the tea party caused the shut down. the people who are going to leave their seats are the reasonable republicans who didn't want the shut down. >> it will be a battle ground state again. >> reporter: former california gop chair has an entirely different view. >> i don't think there's any doubt the republicans will gain seats. remember, in the coming year, the focus will be back on the economy and obamacare not delivering as promised. >> reporter: can republicans hold the house? >> i think the republicans have made one bad decision after another. >> reporter: or will democrats take control? >> raise taxes. >> it would be the end of man kind as we know. >> reporter: it should be noted that president obama and congressional democrats also took hits in recent polls, but their numbers weren't nearly as bad as republicans to start with. the gop has a much deeper hole to climb out of. live in pleasanton, ken wayne, ktvu, channel 2 news. federal workers who were furloughed during the government shut down and applied for unemployment, may end up double dipping on their pay. congress passed the bill that ensured furloughed workers will get paid. here in california, officials could not say how many fail workers applied for benefits, or if they would have to repay the state. a one month extension, and plenty of wiggle room. that's what judges granted california as it seeks to cut its inmate population by 8,000 workers. the state has until february 24 to reduce the inmate population to 112,000 inmates. the judge has offered the state an opportunity to come forward with a new plan next month that could extend the deadline yet again. governor jerry brown, and state lawmakers want a three year delay to give proposed rehabilitation programs time to work. a proposal to enforce tougher regular laces in pleasant hill drew a full house. under the proposal, gun dealers would need to obtain annual permits from the police department. in addition, they would need to install alarm systems and surveillance cameras, and all employees would be required to undergo background checks. the council did not vote on the measure, and is expected to take it up again in two weeks. now to our continuing coverage of a school shooting in sparks, nevada. police say a middle school student used a semi automatic handgun to kill a math teacher today, as the teacher tried to protect his students. two students ended up being wounded, and the young gunman later took his own life. as word spread about the shootings, it touched off a wave of panic. speaking with parents and students and the teacher who is being called a hero. >> reporter: sirens screamed as police and parents rushed to sparks middle school, just after 7:15 this morning, just as students were arriving to class. students say one of their classmates, a 7th grader had come to school with a gun, and started shooting. >> when he they turned around, i just seen a kid with a gun, and i just ran. >> a child had a weapon and pulled that weapon out. was asking for a certain teacher, and they wouldn't tell where the teacher was. >> reporter: two boys were shot and wounded, and went to the hospital in reno. >> both 12 years old. one was shot through the shoulder, the other shot in the abdomen. >> reporter: a math teacher identified by family members as 45-year-old michael lancebury was trying to protect students when he was shot and killed. >> all he thought about was getting in the other children's face. in my book he will always be a hero. >> reporter: some parents are upset, because they first heard about the shooting on the news. at the school, they had to wait hours to be reunited with their children. >> they did a good job, but not as fast as they should have got the info out. and more organization in there. >> reporter: parents say both bullying, and gangs have been a problem at this school in the past, but tonight, police are not releasing a motive for the shooting, nor the shooter's name. once r live coverage contin right after the break. ♪ wow...look at you. i've always tried to give it my best shot. these days i'm living with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. and three important reasons to take eliquis instead. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven 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[ male announcer ] ask your doctor today if eliquis is right for you. more now on the major breaking news we announced at the top of this newscast. after four days, the b.a.r.t. strike is finally over. >> ktvu's jana katsuyama joins us once again with an update. >> reporter: you saw it live right here at the top of this newscast, when the steps behind me were filled with members of the seiu, and b.a.r.t.'s negotiating team. we have been monitoring this since early this evening, and around 7:00, is when the mayor came in. we saw politicians coming in, and i was getting word from my sources that a tentative agreement was being signed upstairs. you mentioned 4:00 a.m. tomorrow, i understand from the b.a.r.t. spokeswoman, that they are going to be running the trains on regular schedules on all lines. there will be however, some limited capacity. they do expect to have full service by the afternoon and into the evening commute hours. and i did ask a b.a.r.t. spokeswoman and she says they have cleared the fatal stretch. that will be running as well. there's no word on the details of this agreement. and it does have to be voted on and passed by the union membership and the b.a.r.t.'s board of directors before it can actually be finalized. that is something which the unions are now going to be taking to their membership to have done. let me just fell you, a lot of time -- tell you a lot of times, there's a lot of jubilation, a lot of relief at the end of negotiations, especially one that's been as bitter as this, going on for months. i have to tell you that the tone here was very quiet, very subdued. and antoinette brian did mention they wanted to expand their thoughts and prayers to the families of the two victims who were killed on saturday. so that was very much hanging over this announcement tonight. the sense that they had to get it done in order to prevent any other tragedies from happening here in the b.a.r.t. system, so we will stay on this story. at least for now, people can go to sleep and know that the trains will be running in the morning. jana, thank you. as you've heard, b.a.r.t. workers are ending their strike, but a walk out by union workers at ac transit continues to loom over the bay area. they heard from drivers today, about the impact of the strike. the panel is to vote governor brown. he will then ask a judge for a cooling off period. >> over individuals who take advantage of our services rely on public transportation. >> ac transit members have already rejected two contract offers. one of their main objections is an increase in the amount of money they would have to pay towards health insurance. santa clara county is in the process of serving up a grading system for its restaurants. it would be similar to one already in place in alameda county. restaurant owners are giving the grading system mixed reviews. >> reporter: people generally judge favorite restaurants by the food. but there are restaurants in the south bay, and santa clara wants consumers to have more outh. she has been to restaurants where she said her meals were scary. >> you would expect it to be fresh, but there's places where the not all that great. >> reporter: the county's department of environmental health wants to post a colored placard, and possibly, a letter grade at restaurants after they've been inspected for health and sanitation. the agencies at risk of holding multilingual communities. >> to the safety to the patrons about foodborne illness. we don't want to make anybody sick. >> reporter: one restaurant owner says she agrees with the goal, but says the routine health inspections are enough. >> it's already being taken care of, and protected. with this, i think it adds a lot of pressure to where in fac number of foodborne illnesses r having the program. >> reporter: many owners say they just hope consumers don't make any drastic decisions based solely on grades. robert honda, ktvu, channel 2 news. as we go to a break, you can't mention it enough, the b.a.r.t. strike is over. trains will be running as early as tomorrow morning at 4 :00 a.m.. we'll be back with more news after this. when it's time to talk security for your business.. talk to the business security leader. tyco integrated security. we'll do a security review of your business to understand your needs, customize an integrated solution that meets your specific challenges. and deliver it all with responsive local service, and a personal passion to help you protect your business. we'll even give you the power to manage it all... right from the palm of your hand. call us for a free security review. tyco integrated security. safer. smarter. tyco. back now to our breaking news, just after 10:00 tonight, b.a.r.t.'s unions have announced they have a tentative deal. b.a.r.t. plans to have at least limited service starting at 4:00 a.m. all lines will be running. they hope to have full service by the afternoon commute. more and more drivers facing long lines are choosing fast tran. the number of carpools 64% higher. as ktvu's john fowler tells us, transit officials couldn't be more pleased. >> many commuters did adjust their departure times. >> i came a little bit later, because i knew there was going to be some traffic. >> but he used fast track. >> i didn't want to wait in the line of traffic. >> reporter: we found several commuters who got fast track just before the strike. this is the bay bridge toll plaza morning commute. nfc saysrs lanes today moved about four times faster than cash lanes. a clerk at this safeway tells me, 'rsuddenly swamped with fast track sales. >> enrollment in the first 17 days of october is up 45% over the same period in 2012. >> reporter: the ntc's john goodwin says that's more than 12,000 new fast track workers since the strike, and they expect more. the red shaded lanes here could take cash. but today they did not. >> we want to make sure that fast track has an advantage. that's built into the system. >> reporter: commuters tell us, even fast track is not good enough. >> yikes. >> b.a.r.t. needs to go back to work. >> reporter: until that happens, expect fast track sales to continue to surge. about $27 at bay area safe way, walgreens, and costco stores. you set these up for your personal prepaid account, and they're good at any california bridge, or toll road. john fowler, ktvu, channel 2 news. dog owners in san francisco spoke out today against a proposed plan that would limit whether four legged friends can run off leash. trying to pass a area as if it were a pristine national park. many share his concern that the park is too restrictive. >> they shoot as much stuff out, and see what sticks. there's a lot of voodoo science. >> with nearly 20 million visitors each year, the parks service says there are environmental, and safety factors to consider. the new proposal would leave seven years for off leash dog walking, including spots at chrissy field. the parks service hopes to host three public fund sessions and the first is set for next month. the heater will be kicking on once again tonight for some areas already slipping into the 40s. 45 in novato, and patchy fog reported in your neighborhood already. upper 40s in santa rosa. 48 at half moon bay. visibility right about 2 miles. 54 in oakland. low 50s in walnut creek. livermore, still managing to hold onto 52 at this hour. you also will continue to see temperatures slip in the overnight hours. a ridge of high pressure still in place. so for tomorrow, little change in the forecast. high pressure will remain in control of our weather pattern. i am packing up on just a weak system here off the southern california coastline. a few high clouds, do you see this over the bay? pulling in across the area. that's about all the system is going to have an impact on our weather here locally. we're going to continue with low clouds at the coast, the localized onshore breeze. if you are going to be walking along the beach tomorrow, this started earlier today. powerful northwest swell creating rip currents. that will continue through tuesday. meanwhile, morning lows as we get out the door tomorrow. low to mid-40s, for parts of the north bay. napa, san rafael. i think we're going to have the clouds back as well. for tomorrow afternoon, a lot like where we checked in for today. getting to the east bay shore line. 72 for oakland. temperatures warming nicely. mostly sunny skies, and 70s. 75 for san jose. warmer in morgan hill. 81 for you. 75 for redwood city. 66 san francisco. a cool day with mostly cloudy skies along the coast. upper 50s, to low 60s. your extended forecast here, notice, still dry, still quiet, and little change in the forecast into your weekend. 60s at the coast. >> still looks very nice out there. >> yeah. >> thank you rosemary. mark is here now with sports. hockey, sharks, wings, and what a save by antti niemi. >> tough to be a detroit sports fan lately. this year's version of the men in teal had plenty of ways to win a hockey game. another example tonight, hockey town, u.s.a. 39 goals in 8 games for the sharks. just need 1 tonight. didn't come until the shootout opportunity. the shot hit the back of the net tonight. they had to stop todd vertucci. antti niemi will reach back and deflect that thing with his leg. they are 8-0-1. frustration for the red wings. the niners hit the ground running after flying all night from nashville, tennessee, to london, england. they looked fairly perky in meetings with grade school kids over there. who think a football is something you kick to a goal. a round ball. several give them a quick tutorial on american football. >> especially for a lot of these kids, it's their first time picking up a football. to give them that first experience and try to teach them from the ground up, is awesome. everybody traveling. the warriors back from china, and see whatbogut thought of the journey over there. and two sad sack teams, but someone had to win. sports part two, next. [ male announcer ] the founder of mercedes-benz once wrote something on a sheet of paper ♪ the challenge always accepted. and the calling forever answered. ♪ introducing the all-new 2014 s-class. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. introducing the all-new 2014 s-class. [s[man] no one told her,right?a. [son]hi! [mom screams] the 49ers over in london. the warriors just returned from china. back to normal, as the warriors get ready to open the regular season you can believe it, a week from wednesday. the lack of wi-fi forced the players to talk to each other. imagine that. >> forced to talk to each other. >> i talked to clay more than i've talked to him the last two years. he actually talked. so it was a great trip for that instance, because usually, hey boss, is all you see the whole trip. the guys got to know each other, talking about whatever it is. bonding going on. whoever scheduled tonight's monday night match up should have been sentenced to watch the whole thing. the vikings came in 1-4, the giants 0-6. they both lived down to expectations, but someone had to win. the vikings trailing 3-0. 86- yard punt return. that was fun to watch. one of the few highlights from this game. he is gone vikings have a short lived 7-3 lead. eli manning, 23 of 39, 200 yards, he didn't really have it, but nicely to reuben randle. the giants finally get their first win, and one of baseball's true good guys, jim leyland announcing he's had it with baseball. doesn't want to be in the dugout anymore, but he will stick on with the detroit tigers. a real good guy. that's the sporting life for a monday night. thank you. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> you missed the b.a.r.t. announcement, you can catch the rebroadcast on tv36. and the ktvu early newscast starts at 4:00 a.m., when the trains are expected to be running again on all of the lines. there may not be as many trains as normal though, until the afternoon. you can follow anytime on twitter, facebook, and ktvu.com and ktvu apps. i want you to know stuff i want you to be kind. i want you to be smart. super smart. i want one thing in a doctor. i want you to be handsome. i want you to be awesome. i don't want you to look at the chart before you say hi...david. i want you to return my emails. i want you to keep me doing this for another sixty years. at kaiser permanente, we want you to chooseand thrive. that's right for you. and turn, two, three, four. i don't like this part. well, honey, if you spot the wall, then you won't get dizzy. here, watch daddy, okay? oh. how cool would it be if you turned into wonder woman right now? can't even talk about it. 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