his facebook account was accessed this afternoon by someone in san francisco. was it him in that's what authorities are focus their search now. after the search here came up missing. >> we're looking for a 16-year- old. >> reporter: for the second time today. crews with the alameda search and rescue spanned out across open space in unincorporated hayward. >> there's poison oak, a bunch of trees. >> reporter: the ground tree scoured the rugged area hoping to find something that will lead them to 16-year-old min lee. >> we're going to do our best if he's out there in those particular areas. you know, we'll do our best to find him. >> reporter: lee hasn 't been seen since saturday. >> so he just take off. >> reporter: he stormed away from his home following a family disagreement. >> i want him to come home. i think he'll be okay because a lot of people are helping to find him. >> reporter: as another day passed without a sign of the team the search has been called off. his father made a desperate plea. >> min come home. mom and daddy love you, okay. nothing is wrong. you didn't do anything wrong, okay. just come home. >> reporter: the father told me that the argument was over his son spending too much time online. frank and julie that father is now putting so much hope on his son's internet use. optimistic that the facebook page will lead to his sons whereabouts. reporting live, heather holmes, ktvu channel 2 news. police in san jose are searching for a suspect after a 16-year-old boy was stabbed at a city park. a neighbor called 911 after a fight broke out. police say the victim was walking from school with a group of other teenager when they were confronted by the suspects. when officers arrived they found the teen with a stab wound in his upper body. he was taken to the hospital and is expected to survive. >> multiple suspects fled in their vehicles. we have descriptions and we're following up on those leads. >> reporter: detectives said they're still working on compiling specific descriptions of the suspect's and their cars. police also say that violence in that neighborhood is unusual. we have new developments tonight in the ray rice saga including the first statement from rice himself. since this video emerged showing rice knocking out his future wife. nfl commissioner roger goodell is sticking with his story. meantime rice made his first statement today. he told espn quote i have to be strong for my wife. we're in good spirits, we have a lot of people praying for us and we will continue to support each other. we get more now from amber lee. she's live in san francisco which some say both the nfl and the justice system dropped the ball. amber. >> reporter: tonight we spoke with two respected african americans about the nfl's handling of ray rice. >> i'm bo wells. >> reporter: talk radio taping a show in san francisco. >> you go to jail. that's the form of punishment people can appreciate and acknowledge as being appropriate. >> reporter: john burris says the nfl knew rice had punched his fiance and that should have been looked at initially. roger goodell spoke for the first time about the elevator video. >> reporter: did you know a second tape existed. >> well we had not seen any video tape of what occurred in the elevator. we assumed there was a video. we asked for video, but we were never granted that opportunity. >> reporter: so did anyone in the nfl see this second video tape before monday? >> no. >> reporter: no one in the nfl? >> no one in the nfl -- to my knowledge and i have asked that same question and the answer to that is no. >> it's a sad day. like i said i pray for ray and janey for their family as they go through this ordeal. >> reporter: rice's wife posted on instagram that she's living a horrible nightmare. janey palmer rice wrote in part to make us relive a moment in our live that is we reyet every day is a horrible thing. >> we've allowed the nfl and its activities to become the number one. >> reporter: brown and burris say the nfl need to do a better job of helping nfl players develop better character and to come up with punishments for when a blamer breaks the law.. amber lee ktvu channel 2 news. the video of rice knocking out his now wife is costing him a lot of endorsement deals. dick's sporting goods, godell are no longer selling ray rice jerseyless. and tonight at 10:30, the ray mcdonald case and the domestic violence charges against him. 49ers owner jedd york spoke publicly for the first time on how the team is handling the situation and why ray mcdonald has not been suspended. the fire burning in the back trail of yosemite continues today. the meadow fire has now burned 4,500 acres and is only 5% contained. park officials say it was likely sparked by lightning. and a new imagine from space shows the massive plume of smoke from that fire. the nasa imagine was taken by satellite orbiting about 450 miles from earth. the air quality in yosemite valley has worsened in the last couple of days and is now considered to be at unhealthy levels. crews aggressively attacked a fire burning at castle rock park. a building sparked into fire. it burned about .25 of an acre. a b.a.r.t. station reopened in just the past hour after a person survived after being hit by a train police closed bay fair station while emergency medical responders dealt with the injury. a b.a.r.t. spokesperson said the person was on the tracks and somehow bounced back on to the platform and actually seemed to be in better condition than you might expect given what happened. the individual was taken to eden medical center. it's not clear why the person was on the tracks. the injury happened shortly after 8:00 tonight. the station reopened at 9:30. three of the b.a.r.t. lines were delayed as as a result. in vallejo, crews had become tearing down a building. it had become a hazard after squatters started several fires. the building had been red tagged. as many as 40 transients were reportedly living there. president obama is set to address the nation tomorrow night to lay out his strategy for combating isis or isil. it's expected he will gain support from both republicans and democrats. we already have a glimpse of some of the themes for the president's support. he appears to have bipartisan support to do so. president obama met with top congressional leaders today including house minority leader nancy pelosi to discuss his strategy against isis. this a day ahead of his speech to the american public in prime time. >> it mean it is president believes this is a high national security priority. >> reporter: the white house sites progress in the over all fight against isis including the formation of a new inclusive government just yesterday. but the stronghold of isis is within civil war ravaged syria. tomorrow the president is expected to authorize air strikes in that country. some in congress say the president should not go it alone. >> the view of myself and most of my members is the president should be seeking congressional approval period. for whatever he decides to do. >> reporter: but the president does appear to have bipartisan support for action against isis. >> he is off the defensive and on the offensive. and america will now be able to exert it's power and strength. >> i'm looking for a strategy from the president. that takes on this terrorist threat and defeats it. >> reporter: one year ago the president addressed the nation on potential air strikes on syria after its president used chemical weapons. >> i will not put american boots on the ground in syria. i will not pursue an open ended action like iraq or afghanistan. >> reporter: but against isis. the white house said today not to expect a time mark. >> wednesday night he said we're going to have sustained air attacks, we're going to line up allies i will fully support the president of the united states. i just hope he will not say what we're not going to do. let the enemy try to figure out what we're not going to do. >> reporter: he will detail how he plans to include other nations in this fight. 65% of americans support the idea, 28% say they oppose such an expansion. and you can watch the president's address right here on ktvu. we'll bring it to you live at 6:00 p.m. tomorrow night. we'll also stream it on ktvu.com. it's the heart of high tech but home is not necessarily where the heart is. and the public outcry tonight to change that. >> mountain view is already googleville. >> and temperatures are cranking up. the bay area spots that could see a 5-degree temperature bump. and next from how you pay to how you work out. the expanding capability of apple's new products. >> i don't know why i would want a smart watch. this is a different kind of airline. one that invented low-fares so everyone could fly. one that decides where to go next by putting your needs first. and knows people are its most powerful fuel. some say we do things differently. we say, why would we do things any other way? without a heart, it's just a machine. we're not quite finished yet. we have one more thing. apple's ceo tim cook sets the stage for drama as the company rolled out its new iphones and new watch. the apple brought all the razzle-dazzle we have come to expect but stuck to what we expected. the phones are lighter, thinner and larger than before and they have a new carved face -- curved face. they also have a longer battery life. the phones will begin shipping on september 19. and then there was the long rumors apple watch. some say it could be a game changer in personal technology. it can read your pulse and track your fitness goals. it has a sapphire face with a retina display. a small knob on the side allows users to navigate through apps. there are three different watch models starts at $349 but you will have to own an iphone with the latest operating system to sync with it. the watch will come out early next year. the third biggest announcement is the pay by phone feature called apple pay. it's built into the new iphones. you touch your phone to a special terminal which instantly reads your credit information. apple says the data won't be stored on the phone instead it will use a special incrypted account number and a security code that is only good once. apple's working with large retailers to roll out apple pay next month. so the question tonight did apple deliver on all the hype? and the promise of new must have products. >> ktvu's paul chambers is live where he's been talking to shoppers about apple's new big haul. >> reporter: the question is did it meet its expectation. we have people here at the coffee house telling us if that worked out. today many in the tech world have been waiting for is here. as the tech giant introduced a few new product. >> it's really cool to see what the next thing apple is doing. >> new technology coming out is always great. >> reporter: i saw apple phones in just about every table. although we did see a couple of androids here and there. >> i don't know why i would want a smart watch myself. i think my smart phone does enough and it's not that hard to pull it out. >> people have stopped wearing watches because of the phone. the iphone. the phone that apple created. >> reporter: the idea of using an iphone or apple watch instead of using your wallet had mixed reviews. >> everyone has their phones and everyone has their wallets so why not combine the two. i don't see it kicking off yet. >> i prefer to have my credit card information on my card and not on my phone. because everything else is of value to me. >> reporter: what will take off is a larger screen on the i phone 6. >> i will wait for my upgrade to get it and not drop $800 now. >> i want to give some of my money to samsung and not all to apple. sorry apple. >> reporter: paul chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. and stay with the 10:00 news at 10:45, we'll run down your options for trading in your old phone for a new one plus the u2 surprise album release today. down to the south bay where crews are still trying to track down a mountain lion that attacked a child sunday. today officials showed us one of four so called live traps they're using to try to catch the mountain lion. two trackers and seven dogs are looking for that mountain lion. they say it's a preadult male that weighs between 70 and 75 pounds. the boy who was bitten in the neck is now recovering at home. when the mountain lion is found it will have to be killed. a death investigation is under way tonight after a work crew clearing weeds from a lake in golden gate park made a grim discovery. human remains were found in mallard lake on the southwest side of the park. as noelle walker reports, the person's identity and what happened is still very much a mystery. >> reporter: there are a few things you expect to see in golden gate park. >> people out getting a bit of exercise enjoying the open space and picnicking are common. >> oh my gosh. >> reporter: things you don't expect to see, police cars investigators and the coroner coming to collect a decomposed body right across the park from your pick picnic. >> i was surprised. i didn't really expect that. it seemed like a peaceful spot. >> reporter: they saw something else this morning that didn't belong here. >> there was a shoe. >> reporter: supervising biologist benel says that wasn't all. >> what did he say? they go is it a snake. they just looked to the side and shook their heads. and said it can't be real. >> reporter: it was a decomposed body face down in the weeds. >> you could see a leg and a skull and that's part of it, and some ribs and a lot of clothing. >> reporter: including a leather jacket. police called out the medical examiner. right now it's unclear if the person is a man or a woman with a crime victim, missing person or maybe they were homeless. what is clear is the body was in this watery grave for some time. hidden among the natural and unnatural beauty that flourishes here. >> it's like a place that things could be hidden and not noticed. so it's a very mysterious spot. but after we get all the plants out. there's not going to be many places to hide things. >> reporter: the medical examiner will try to figure out how this person died. of course the police department keeps missing persons records but without an identification we don't know if anyone was looking for this person or if sadly it's a case of someone dying and going unnoticed for a very long time. in golden gate park, noelle walker, ktvu channel 2 news. a lot of fog out there right now right along the coast any way. it'll fill in tonight so you'll see fog up and down the coast from mendocino county south of santa cruz. the winds are blowing but not as strong as they have been. it's going to be warmer tomorrow. daytime highs were warmer than yesterday by a good five to 10 degrees. tomorrow is going to be warmer still. this time last night we had 30- mile an hour winds. less wind tonight. things are calming down. higher pressure is taking charge. temperatures tomorrow back into the 90s. low 90s and mid-90s in the hottest bay area locations. these are the forecast lows. 55 in san rafael. 55 in napa. fog will do this, it'll be right along the bay and along the coast. i don't suspect we will see the big fog footprint. we had even a bit this morning. tomorrow morning we should see less fog and that will prompt a warmer day. forecast highs are going to be out there. i think it'll be foggy all along the coast. you notice there's not that big inland push. watch for the reds when the isotherms pop in. that's a big difference from what we saw a couple of days ago when we saw the yellows all over us and oranges. now we're looking at 90s coming this way. tomorrow pretty warm day and it's going to be warmer still as we get into the seven day forecast. fire danger going up, i'll see you back here after the break we'll give you the details. thousands of new jobs but little new housing. >> kids can't afford to live here. and that's a big deal. at 10:30 the push to include homes in a major development for high tech company. a teenager shot dead by a sheriff deputy. the action her family is taking as we hear the 911 call for the first time. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. the father and -- the family of a young woman killed by a police officer announced today they're filing a lawsuit. sareno garcia's mother broke down as she announced the family's lawsuit. >> they not only killed yanira they killed the entire family and the goal is to prevent any other family from suffering this kind of pain. >> reporter: the 18-year-old battled mental illness and on june 3rd her brother tony serrano called 911 because she refused to take her medication and she was fighting with her family. >> this is not an emergency. i'm calling the because my sister she has schizophrenia. >> reporter: in the time it took the deputy to reach the family home. yanira had taken her medicine and was in the house. >> she grabbed the fruit. grabbed a knife and was going to open the fruit and she sees the police officer from the window. she runs out and she does have that pearing knife in her hand. >> reporter: the whole time, tony serrano stayed on the line with dispatch. >> she's following the cop with the -- she's following the cop with the knife. >> reporter: less than 10 seconds later we hear the deputies voice on the recording which followed his single shot to the chest. >> she just got shot. >> get back please, get back. >> reporter: the deputies action violates fourth amendment rights. >> he says proper mental health response training would have prevented yanira's death. >> reporter: the district attorney cleared the deputy saying his life was in danger and despite knowing that serrano garcia suffered from mental illness the incident happened too quickly for him to respond with less than lethal force. in the newsroom, katie utehs. late today san mateo county released a statement saying it had not yet seen the lawsuit and could not comment. they went on to offer sympathy and they said we're all saddened at the loss of such a young life. authorities were called to blake street just before 2:00 this afternoon. they found a man lying in the parking lot there unresponsive. he was pronounced dead at the scene. there was no obvious sign of trauma. the coroner will now have to determine exactly how the man died. napa valley wines they're world famous. the new assessment of the damage to wineries. >> has mountain view become googleville. the concerns of some residents voice tonight. new at 10:00, a heated debate in the peninsula about heated housing. maureen naylor is live where the city plans to redevelop 100 acres where google headquarters is located, maureen. >> reporter: well frank, some residents fear because they're worried about skyrocketing house prices here going even higher because the city doesn't plan to bring any houseing to this area offshore line. the sounds and sights of change aren't always obvious. >> i can walk to bookstores, restaurants, i love the city for that reason. >> reporter: but for teachers's aid aldabre it's clear. she has moved to mountain view twice. >> i think we bought the first house $375,000 in 1989. those houses now go for well over 1 million. >> reporter: then moved back here 20 years later. what does $1 million get you now? >> none of these houses, none of these houses. >> reporter: housing concern is why this group rallied. >> they are less unaffordable. we're not expecting housing prices to go down what we're trying to do is slow down the increase. >> reporter: enough space for 20,000 new jobs. >> these are all unique. >> reporter: segel worries growth without housing is a recipe for disaster. he wants more housing, less office space. >> our kids cannot afford to liver here. what i want people to understand is supply and demand. >> what they decide to do is intensify other parts of the area for housing. like the real area, you see more housing going in. >> reporter: he's concerned about tech company employees moving in and having more voter influence. >> you worry about losing mountain view's identity. >> it's already gone. no mountain view is already googleville. no, the identity of mountain view is gone. and it'll be gone more if they make a separate community there. >> reporter: a community changing with the times. in mountain view, maureen naylor, ktvu news. for the first time the ceo of san francisco 49ers is speaking publicly about defensive tackle ray mcdonald and his arrest for domestic abuse. he was interviewed this morning. he was asked what it would take for the team to suspend or punish mcdonald. >> i will not punish somebody until we see evidence that it should be done or before an entire organization, an entire legal police investigation shows us something. >> do you have anything to say? >> york went on the say mcdonald's situation is different than ray rices and the same punishments should be applied. the sacramento board of supervisors passed a nonbinding resolution. it calls for the defensive lineman to be benched for the next game. the resolution was introduced by supervisor breed. it does note the team now plays in santa clara but uses san francisco in its name. twitter has seen an outpouring of comments about domestic violence from women who have experienced it. they used the hash tags why i stayed and why i left. many women who said said they were afraid to leave and some had the mistake and thought they deserved the abuse. one woman tiffany, why i stayed i didn't want my kid to be without my father. why i left. i didn't want my kids to be without me. three people linked to a drug and weapons bust are said to be arranged tomorrow. they were surprised by the large amount of drugs found in the home on valente court. they found 262-grams of meth and 16 pounds of marijuana along with an ak47 assault rifle and six other weapons. mario aranda was charged. the homeowners also face charges. proposition one is a $7.5 million water bond. the poll found that 52% of likely voters said they were inclined to vote yes. 27% said they would vote no and 21% were undecided. the measure needs a simple majority to pass. funding provided by prop one would help build new dams, reservoirs and water development. it would also fund recycling projects, help protect and restore wetlands and increase flood protection. california is in the midst of one of the worse droughts ever but water use hasn 't dropped much. the water district control board said water use was down 7.5%. that's far less than the cut governor brown has asked for. schools have added a new lesson plan on california's drought. the goal behind it is to help students understand that their actions actions can affect the future. >> reporter: berkeley high's advanced placement chemistry class. students say they're serious about conservation. >> now i actually do find myself thinking about it when i take showers or when i'm washing my hands. when i'm brushing my teeth. >> reporter: aaron gluney says our future is in their hands. >> they absolutely are the key to helping to solve some of these big challenges that we have coming up. >> reporter: san leandro school is using drought to teach problem solving. >> to critically think about real world problems happening right now realtime and become part of the solution. >> reporter: we canvassed school districts around the bay area. many have drought curriculum some for the first time. as one teacher put it the drought is this children's new reality. >> i'm impressed by the knowledge that these kids are getting and they're so excited. >> reporter: fremont's warrick elementary veronica rubalcaba's class, the first semester so drought related. >> if we don't learn how to conserve water, we will be out of watt. >> reporter: opportunities put it in a chant. the room lined with their water saving ideas. >> sound off ♪ >> one, two, three, four. >> reporter: students told us they're taking the conservation message home and teaching their parents how to save water. john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. millions of the dollars worth of wine destroyed in the napa earthquake. >> it's a lot of money just kind of spilled out on the ground. >> reporter: what these wine makers are doing now to help others get through this hard time. >> temperatures on the increase the hot spots in the bay area and where you will find cooler, more foggy conditions. >> and after the break, teachers wearing black to make a point. the frustration they're expressing tonight. >> i hope that the parents will stand up and back the teachers. a vintage streetcar and a tour car collided this week in san francisco. you can see the backside of those vehicles smashed against each other. it happened on market street at about 1:20 this afternoon. it's still not clear who was at fault. no injuries were reported. the san francisco board of supervisors approved a $1.2 billion contract today for new muni light rail vehicles. city leaders say the new 260 trains will be more reliable and more efficient. an audit found that vehicles break down about every 600 miles. the board approved the contract but the deal isn't totally funded. it includes several phases over the next 15 years. the first 24 trains are expected to be in service by the end of 2016. the city of san jose is getting more sets of eyes and ears to help fight crime. this afternoon the city council unanimously approved the creation of a registry for privately owned surveillance cameras. the program is voluntary for residents and businesses. and investigators would have to request permission to view the footage or get a court order. critics say the program is a waste of time because it doesn't replace the need for another 400 officers on city streets new at 10:00, teachers in saratoba are not getting a pay raise and tonight they vented the frustration to the school board. the teachers wore black to show their disapproval. the district is refusing to give them another increase now. >> we are here many hours after schools and on weekends to give. and take away time from our families. we're asking for a fair compensation any time they can afford to do so. >> reporter: the teachers say they don't want to go on strike but if they have to they will. right now a state mediator is working with both sides. a fourth american infected with ebola while in west africa is now being treated in atlanta. the male was able to walk with help into emory hospital. but officials say he is critically ill. some reports are that he's a doctor that contracted the virus while working in sierra leone. thinking about trading in your iphone for a new one? still ahead, how much you can expect to sell your old iphone for. in five minutes, our chief meteorologist bill martin's complete forecast and the change you will notice in the coming days. a labor of love lost. there's now a dollar figure for the damage to napa's quake. we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go. (vo) ours is a world of the red-eyes. (daughter) i'm really tired. (vo) the transfers. well, that's kid number three. (vo) the co-pilots. all sitting... ...trusting... ...waiting... ...for a safe arrival. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. designed to help the driver in you... ...care for the passenger in them. the subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. new figures show that the earthquake in napa cost millions of the dollars in damage. >> 100-barrels. >> reporter: when part of your livelihood is tangled up in a mess like this. >> we don't know how much we've lost. >> reporter: counting up your losses can take some time. >> still getting the final tally. it's been weeking of trying to get the barrels extricated from this pile. >> reporter: making wine has been in mathies livelihood. they lease and rent space to make and store wine. >> trying to make it happen as much as we can. cobbling it together. >> reporter: 20% of their 2013 red wine inventory was destroyed in the earthquake. worth about a quarter of a million dollars. silican valley wine's division says the wine industry suffered million dollars. >> napa valley is some of the most expensive wine in the world railroad putting a dollar figure on the cost of the damage is one of the first steps in the process of getting state and federal emergency funding. there's no time line on when that money will come through. the methias know that there's a lot of people in napa worse off than them. >> there's a lot of wine workers, restaurant workers. it's not the rich fancy place people think. it's a hard working base of napa valley. >> reporter: so they've turned to making a benefit wine to help people who like them work. a touching tribute tonight in new york city for the late comedian joan river. the marquee on broadway went dark for one minute at 6:45 p.m. local time. broadway executives originally said theaters would not dim their lights because rivers did not meet the criteria for the tribute. but an online petition was launched in protest and the decision was reversed. the 81-year-old rivers appeared in three broadway shows and earned a tony nomination in 1994. on wall street. investors were in a selling mood. the nasdaq fell an even 40. apple shares closed slightly lower after their big event in cupertino. today's apple roll out included news of a freebie for 5 million apple users. u2's new album is being offered for lucky apple owners. that part of the website was so busy we could not access it. the popular trade in site is offering $350 for a used iphone 5. an own craigslist an iphone five goes for $200 to $300. you will find more video of the smart watch unveiling plus video showing how the new iphone compares to the old iphone 5. it's all under hot topics. temperatures warmed as we mentioned about 10 degrees. maybe even 15 degrees over what we had yesterday. 86 in antioch. still below 90s for many cities. and still cool, mid-70s upper 70s in the valleys. the fog bank is really shallow right now. you can see it by the way it contours the coastal shores. you see how it's not pushing, it's getting stuck up here near these hills. the marine layer last night was 2,000 feet deep. tonight the marine layer is about 1,000 feet deep. it's not even getting, here's montero island. it's not getting over that or barely. it's not going very far inland we're basically looking for answers tomorrow to be warmer than they were today. 70 in antioch right now. 68 in livermore. these are the highs or the current temperatures highs tomorrow good 5 degrees warmer than they were today. you're looking at forecast highs tomorrow that will be in the mid-90s. right now in san jose it's 50 degrees. san jose is going to go into the low 80s. downtown it's going to feel like 98 or 90 degrees because of the way the heat works. it really heats things up. a warmer day tomorrow. very noticeable. it's going to be warmer still as we head into your bay area thursday. thursday may end up being the warmest day of the week. one of the things going on is we have the things coming from a little more northernly direction. that will transport a lot of that smoke that fires up into tahema county or northern california. that smoke is going to start to filter and has already filtered in the inland bay valleys. some hays with that. you add it to the morning and afternoon commutes and there you go. 89degrees in milpitas. 82 in santa clara and 92 in morgan hill. fog stays at the coast. it'll be a little inland but not much. 70 in san francisco and it burns off more quickly. still a warmer day. today was a big increase in temperatures. tomorrow will be warmer still with temperatures easily into the mid-90s. i will just give you some rough temperatures here. on thursday you could see some 97s and 98s. it's a little cooler for the weekend but it stays quite warm as we get into the bay area weekend. the friday forecast is one of warming and kind of drier and perhaps some smoke filtering in from the valley. >> looks like a nice stretch. boy a's and giants both needed a win and they both got one. >> we're getting down to the no messing around time. home stretch to see the least. arizona in town and they were greeted by the five ps. some good eating today at the yard. all they were not pounding the bases. buster's double play ball he gets a gift rbi. giants lead and for good. and this kid speaking of them panicked. hitting .327 now. arizona boots it around in left field. good for another run. and that was plenty for pettite. that was the story. they are just 2-1/2 back. 5-1 final. you keep waiting for it. the bounce off rock bottom for the a's. too much talent to stay down this long. tonight, could be an indication good things are coming. or just another false alarm. whatever the case, you are about to see an alarming collision. craig gentry hustling, colliding with carlos sanchez at third base. he is safe but at what price. check this out. bam. he's out of the game with a concussion. obviously he'll have to go through the protocall before he gets back in. it sets up this shot off the bat of josh donaldson. 2-run double. five hits and six at-bats and four rbis. a's open it up late. sam foles off the middle. two more runs will score. 18 hits for the athletics. john lester the win, 8 innings, two runs. eight strike outs 11-# final. meantime team usa looking invincible in the world cup. we're talking basketball not soccer of course. and the 49ers ready up for the real unveiling of levi's stadium. the team had a couple of injury problems and safety erik reed had high hopes for their replacement. sports part two next. of course no secret the 49ers have a talent stacked roster but if they're to be considered any where, it might be at defensive back. culver a concussion, and toe injury. danta johnson looking good. >> it was dante's first game. and we were just talking to him. we're going to tell you to play and you take it from here. that's why you're here. you know how to play the game. >> basketball invented in the usa and team usa schooling the rest of the world right now. slovania the victim. got the lay in. usa breaking away big time and curry had 10 points to clay thompson led everyone with 20. team usa a big time winner over slovania. >> they look invincible. thank you for joining us. our next newscast tomorrow morning at 4:30. >> thanks for joining us. >> good night. [dog barking] mom... the dog again. gloria: i know, papi. i want to strangle that crazy old thing. just ignore it. it's easy for you to ignore because you have the old-man hearing. but manny and i-- we have the young ears. i don't get how one dog keeps you awake when you grew up sleeping through cockfights and revolutions. mm-hmm. very funny, jay. manny hasn't been able to sleep in weeks. it's screwing his brain for school. and it doesn't stop. it goes on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on. yes, that could be annoying. - [sighs] - [dog barking] that's it. i'm going over there. gloria, now, don't go starting something because whenever you do, i'm the one that-- that she couldn't hear. [door opens]

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