exchanges. >> i think she has a beautiful face and she is a beautiful woman. >> good evening, i am heather holmes. >> i am frank somerville. 11 candidates sharing one sage in california, making their pitch to the american people in a debate that lasted almost 3 hours. ross, there was one candidate who stood out tonight.>> that's right. so many candidates on stage, but it came down to harley fiorina. she barely made it in, but once she did, she had the most to gain. tonight, most pundits say she stole the show at the expense of donald trump. from the moment they walked in... >> i think we are the 18. -- a team. welcome to carly fiorina.>> would you feel comfortable with trumps finger on nuclear codes?>> reporter:...fiorina sparred with trump. >> i think he is a wonderful entertainer.>> my temperament is very good.>> reporter: -- >> you can wave your hand and say the 14th amendment will go away.>> we will take care of those babies for 90 years? i don't think so.>> you were forced to file for bankruptcy not twice, not twice, four times. a record four times. why should we trust you?>> it's very simple.>> why would you manage the nation differently than you managed your finances?>> after trump telling the world about her look, it was about face. >> i think the women heard very clearly what mr. trump said. orr i think -- >> i think she has a beautiful face and she is a beautiful woman>> -- >> reporter: there were other personal moments with jeb bush, referring to his mexican wife.>> did he go too far in invoking your wife?>> he did. why don't you apologize to her. >> i said nothing wrong. >> reporter: there were fights of the business of money. >> you have gotten hillary clinton to go to your wedding because you gave her money. maybe it works for hillary clinton, but not anyone else on the stage. >> you have more energy tonight. i like that.>> pundits forgot about one thing, and that is the people. and they are really in charge.>> reporter: for three hours, moderators to charge of the issues, asking substance of questions -- substantive questions and getting answers on a ran.>> should week -- there and -- there and -- iran. >> you cannot say gays can't get married. >> you are saying you cannot make an exception for a county clerk?>> reporter: shutting down the government to defy planned parenthood. >> i have vetoed planned parenthood 80 times. >> i dare hillary clinton and barack o come -- obama to watch these tapes. it's hearts beating, it's leg kicking -- legs kicking. someone says we have to keep it alive to harvest its brain. the arena's voice was the single difference, perhaps, in this debate. orr this is about changing the system. >> reporter: she may have been heard the loudest. orr women are the majority of the nation. we are half the potential of this nation. this nation will be better off when every woman has the opportunity to live the life she chooses. >> reporter: a lot of applause on that line. going into the debate, trump was on top with 27% support. carson was four points behind. fiorina was 19 points below him. the fiorina camp is sending out emails saying she knocked it out of the park and asking for money.>> fiorina came with her dame -- game face on. she was serious during the entire debate. how would you compare her to donald trump?>> reporter: i think most of her answers were substantive. that was primary difference. we also saw some emotion when she talked about her lost child. she was talking about america -- medical marijuana. it humanized her. she really had a connection. trump seemed distant and a little calmer than usual. i don't know that that served him very well.>> thank you. now to the gop voters. our team coverage picks up with ken wayne, live in san francisco, where a republican women's group hosted a watch party.>> reporter: heather, it just ended, but 150 people were warm and dry inside the athletic club tonight to watch this debate where the gloves came off. they cheered in san francisco as the candidates took the stage and southern california. there was extended talk on foreign-policy, especially iran, as well as taxes and planned parenthood, with tonight's crowd cheering almost every statement that challenged the obama administration. the biggest moment came when trump defended his attack on fiorina.>> there is plenty of subject matter. [ applause ]>> reporter: the crowd seemed delighted at trump and that fiorina fought back. orr she came out swinging and she landed a punch. she came right back at him and said this really doesn't matter. she proved that it doesn't matter.>> we need to move qualified candidates, no matter whether it's a man or a woman. she sounded good, and donald is being donald. >> reporter: other candidates were not shy about getting in the donald's face.>> you talked about bankruptcy over and over again.>> what's been fantastic is because of trump, all the other candidates have had to up their game. not only have they had to up their game, but they are taking risks. you have a lot of aggressive candidates out there.>> reporter: we asked one watcher what he thought about ending citizenship for children born in america. -- to illegal immigrants. >> it is a lot more complicated than that. it's not a simple yes or no. >> the world is in crisis. every issue is important. i think that they have all brought that out.>> reporter: the debate watchers cheered and seemed satisfied with the performance of all candidates. the only issue seemed to be there are simply too many of them. ken wayne, fox 2news. now to our analysis of the debate. to the left, james taylor of the department of politics at the university of san francisco. orr on the right, brian sobel from petaluma. let me begin with you. what do you think was the headline coming out tonight?>> frank, i think the whole dynamic of the debate changed with carly fiorina being on the stage. she comported herself very well, and i think in that context, she may have come away as the winner. >> prof. taylor, i am guessing that you agree. >> i agree, and i agreed to this last night on this channel. i said she was the person to watch. she did and effective job of acquitting herself.>> donald trump was leading in the polls. you think he helped or hurt his position? will he be leading in the polls tomorrow? and how much you think carly fiorina will go up? >> she will approach double dj -- digit numbers. i think donald trump was very stale and patty in his responses. i think he was hit from a multipronged attack that was strategic. everyone attacked trump from every angle. they offered an olive branch as well.>> one name we are not talking about very much is jeb bush. what did you make of his performance and his admission of smoking marijuana? >> i don't know how it will play out with his mother, heather, but his performance tonight was much better. in fact, the quality of this debate overall person by person was much better. i thought jeb bush brought a much sharper tone to the debate. he went one-on-one several times with donald trump. i think he did well.>> is your sobel, let's talk about the other candidates. who helped themselves, who hurt themselves?>> i think ben carson turned in a subpar performance. he was quiet, did not assert himself. he didn't do a whole lot. i think trump did not do well this evening. i think rubio held his own, and chris christie i thought had a very good debate. again, going back to carly fiorina, she really changed the dynamic of the debate, and i think that's what people will be talking about tomorrow.>> prof. taylor, let's talk about the lighter moments of the debate in the question about what woman would you put on the $10 bill and what would your secret service name be? what did that add?>> i think it is much ado about nothing. i go back to chris christie's reaction between -- on trump and fear idina -- fiorina. these are not pertinent to where the people right now.>> prof., let's talk about the format. we have so many candidates, do you think the debate was effective with all of the candidates out there? >> that was problematic, because the bottom tier candidates had a hard time getting their voices in. overall, i agree with the other commentator that this was an excellent quality, well presented debate overall. cnn did itself well after fox knocked the ball out of the park last time. what comes out of this for me in terms of who wins is the viewers. there were some rare moments of political education where we use all rick santorum and george pataki go back and forth about the kentucky case and both men talking about keen and conscience was a moment of political education that we rarely get to see in these debates. i think the republican party should be proud of itself at the national level for this presentation. >> thank you so much for your time. democratic presidential candidate clinton live tweeted, saying, fingers crossed, we're getting close to the part where they are talking about things they are for incentive against. bernie sanders referenced the drought in one of his tweets. will he have the courage to connect that to climate change or reject the science? ahead, a grim discovery at the valley fire in lake county. authorities tell us they have found the body of another victim. tracking the rain drops all day long. i will let you know how much we saw and when it will end. and 8.3 earthquake in chile. tsunami advisory now includes southern california in effect. developing news from south america. a powerful earthquake rocked chile. it has led to tsunami advisories for hawaii and california. the usgs says the quake measured 8.3, considered a great quake, the largest category. the epicenter was off the coast about 150 miles from santiago. there are reports of small waves reaching some coastal towns. ken pritchett has been following the developments on this?, and he joins us from the newsroom.>> chilean television is quoting sources of saying five people have died from this earthquake. there have been no reports of major damage from the shaking. however, the flooding damages to forget. -- damage is significant. under the voices of chilean newscasters, you can hear the panic screens as windows beau back and forth seemingly to the point of breaking. the shaking from the 8.3 quake on multiple cameras. a swimming pool as swimmers moved to safety. streets flooded and coastal communities as seawater surged under a tsunami warning. downtown residential areas are reported to be underwater as waves as highs 15 feet followed the quake. tsunami advisories were issued for southern california and hawaii. social media was flooded. the quake felt as far away as when a series, 900 -- buenos aires, 900 miles away. there was an 8.8 event in 2010 triggering as soon on me that killed 500 people.>> there have been aftershocks as well. >> the usgs website earthquake maps shows there were 18 aftershocks in the area. there were three of them that were above a magnitude 6.3, and one was a seven.>> that is to be expected when you have an 8.3 magnitude quake. the pacific tsunami warning center has put alliance on alert. the entire state of hawaii is under a tsunami advisory. the first waves would not reach the islands for three hours. authorities are warning to watch out for sea level changes and strong currents. tracking the tsunami advisories across the pacific, let's take a look. here is where the earthquake occurred. this would be the propagation from that hurricane. -- earthquake. this is what the movement should be, going straight out this way. it will propagate north towards santa barbara and out here towards indonesia. how far is this way going to go? it will go a long way, but it will dissipate as it goes. maybe one-2 feet by the time it gets to hawaii. peru, still pretty good size. by the time it gets to the us, it should be back off quite a bit. you have a's tsunami advisory for the entire chain of hawaii. in southern california from los angeles north to san luis obispo, you have a's tsunami advisory with timing around for or 5:00 tomorrow morning. shouldn't be much in our area. in hawaii on the west coast, we're probably going to see increase currents, maybe a slight ways. when i come back, we'll talk about the rain and the warm-up just around the corner. speaking of rain, we had rain in the bay area today, good news for firefighters in lake county. here is what it looked like in oakland. after four years of drought, every little bit counts. hopefully this is the beginning of what will turn to be a wet -- turn out to be a wet el niño winter. there was snow in some areas, mammoth mountain shared this picture from facebook showing a list with snow falling in the background. a merger is brewing between two major beer companies, bush, the parent company of budweiser, says it wants to buy the company that makes miller beer. that would create a multinational corporation with a value of $275 billion. bud and bud light have seen sales decline as craft beers game popularity's. the dow rose today 140 points. nasdaq was at 28. the s&p added 17. the long-awaited that decision on interest rates is tomorrow. at 10:30, the latest from the valley fire. authorities are confirming the discovery of another victim. derrick carr is apparently a fast healer. joe fonzi on how he is recovering so quickly from his hand injury. first, a teenagers homemade clock got him handcuffed and arrested. now he has received an invitation to the white house. san francisco police say a relic has been stolen from a church in the mission district. a burglar broke into the st. anthony padula church on cesar chavez street. a goldplated cross containing a bone of st. anthony was stolen. he is the patron saint of lost items. three gold silver chalices were also taken. the cross of is the most -- is the most valuable.>> it is special and precious to the community and very rare.>> the burglar got in by cutting a chain that was used to lock the back door. the stolen items were in a locked cabinet in a small room behind the altar. in concord, police are asking for help identifying a robbery suspect who has struck at atms. a man in this picture robbed people at gunpoint at a wells fargo atm on willow pass road. the robberies happened on thursday, august 27, and 6:30 and the following thursday at nine at night. one picture appears to show a second suspect that maybe a lookout. they may have been driving a blue mini via -- van. a teenager received an invitation to the white house after being arrested for bringing home a clock to school. ahmed mohammed brought the clock to his high school in irving, texas, to impress his teacher. instead of praise, the teacher was frightened that the clock might be a bomb. the teacher call police, who arrested the 14-year-old.>> i told them it is a clock. they told me, why would you bring a clock to school? the officer was like, there are clocks here, clacks around you -- clocks around you everywhere. i said i wanted to impress my teachers.>> the incident sparked an outcry on the internet and out -- response from obama. he tweeted, cool clock, ahmed, do you want to bring it to the white house? it has attracted more than 150,000 people. at 10:45, the dreamforce convention and how the company behind it touches our lives. here in lake county, we have learned of the second body discovered. we will have the latest on this devastating fire. the latest on the valley fire. we learned today a second victim has been found in the debris. the sheriff's department conducted a search and found the body in the anderson springs area. amber lee is of middletown with what we have learned.>> reporter: heather, lake county sheriff's department is confirming a body was discovered in the anderson springs area today. here in downtown middletown, there is working streetlights and traffic signals. this is the first time we have seen this, and pg&e is working hard to restore power. today's rain was relief. crews battling this fire were glad to see it. the rainfall was heavy at times. >> this is helped dampen hotspots and enabled crews to get a good days work done to put a good solid line around the containment perimeter. >> reporter: in the hills above middletown, unwelcome news. an officer blocked the road where a body was recovered. the property is not far from where barbara mcwilliams died in the fire when she was unable to evacuate. it is also the area where df lives. he has been missing since saturday. his home destroyed by the fire.>> we are looking for one man, we know there's another casualty.>> reporter: he is a former reporter for the san jose mercury. the sheriff's department has not confirmed the identity of the person found today. nest's former neighbors say this is a difficult time for everyone. >> both houses we had their are gone. there is devastation everywhere. if it's not you, is your neighbor.>> reporter: one man found his house destroyed but his chickens alive. he says he is grateful. >> we have a lot of hope. it is just stuff, and we will rebuild. >> the sheriff's department is working. >> reporter: even though some power has been restored, pg&e is asking people not to return home until cal fire gives the okay. they say they have no estimates wind power will be fully restored. the sheriff's department is working on notifying the person's family who was found today. today's rain helped crews bring containment up to 35%. the valley fire has sparked 70,000 acres. the number of homes destroyed remains at 585 along with hundreds of other structures. another person has been identified in lake county for breaking into evacuated homes. the sheriff department says stream and frederick worley -- steven frederick worley was found wearing a baseball cap that read highway patrol and a rain jacket. he allegedly had several items in his car, including a scorched wallet, and ipad, a safe, and six cell phones. he was booked on theft charges and impersonating a peace officer. to the evacuees who cannot return home, hundreds are once again spending the night at the napa county fairgrounds in calistoga. jenee katsuyama is there now. -- jenee katsuyama is there now. >> reporter: this village popped up overnight, serving as many as 1000 people since the fire started. some people said what they really need now are world and tents to get shelter from the rain. we asked them to tell us what it is like to spend the day here. >> we got everything in here. >> reporter: this is the closest thing this seven-year- old can call home.>> the chickens are over there on the side. i keep telling them to be quiet, please. >> we have pretty much taken care of kids and neighbor kids, getting things that we need.>> reporter: calistoga volunteers served three hot meals saturday with donated food that keeps coming.>> this is the concession stand. we offered to open the doors to volunteer our services to cook.>> they called and asked for some laundry units. >> reporter: those who have a job or commuting, the others are trying to stay dry in the rain and mud.>> people rolled in with every single thing we needed. we are okay. >> reporter: volunteers have been trying to help the children.>> i have been here for three days making balloons, maybe 500 balloons.>> reporter: read got a job helping take care of evacuated animals. >> today i went around the park giving treats and stuff to the people who have cats and dogs.>> reporter: it is something to take his mind off his own pets. orr one horse died. -- >> one horse died.>> reporter: this is a far cry from the homes the evacuees left. it is a place to rest and think and plan for an uncertain future. firefighters say they will be here at noon to pass out toys to the children, and the mayor of calistoga promised to keep the center open as long as it is needed. >> it is nice to see so many people pulling together. i am curious, you been here the last couple of days. would you say the number of evacuees has decreased? >> reporter: heather, that is something which is hard to tell. red cross is still tallying numbers. there have been people who have told me they are leaving. they are going to try and go someplace else. other people are staying because they cannot get into their house or they say it's better than a motel, at least they are with other people going through the same things they have.>> thank you. now to the other big fire in northern california. unfortunately, two people are also confirmed dead from that wildfire sweeping through the gold country. the butte fire broke out a week ago in calaveras county and has burned closed to 72,000 acres. search dogs found two people, one identified as mark mcleod. neighbors say he died in his home after refusing orders to leave. a second unidentified victim was found in the remnants of his house a few miles away. that fire has destroyed 230 homes and is now 47% contained. also, we may be closer to knowing what started the be fire. -- butte fire. a tree may have come in contact with a live wire. pg and he is cooperating with authorities. a cal fire spokesperson says a power line is one of a number of possible causes being investigated. talking about a warm-up as we head into the five day forecast. i will let you know when the heat will be back on. first, a young girl sexually assaulted at school. what we have learned about the suspect in his connection to the campus. in the southland, and 18- year-old is facing felony charges. he is accused of sexually assaulting an eight-year-old student. ann rubin tells us the suspect worked as lunch monitor and teaching assistant.>> reporter: they have been raising money and hiring staff to spark school in sunnyvale. one of their part-time employees, jonathan chow, has been arrested after reports he is sexually assaulted and eight- year-old girl. >> everyone is excited about the school, and now this happens. which is really, it has affected everybody. >> reporter: sunnyvale public safety officers say chow was a lunchtime monitor and a teachers assistant after school during extended care. >> this employee had only been around for approximately a month and working part-time. we are hoping there is nothing more, but we want to be certain.>> reporter: adding to the concern, the fact that the charter school is there a middle school.>> the fact that they are co-located on the same property, we want to make them aware because obviously there is interaction between staff>> reporter: the shocked principal says they are cooperating fully and that chow had undergone background checks. this parent says the school is doing the best they can. >> they did handle it very well. i feel safe to send my son here. they took all of the right steps to take care of the issue. >> reporter: still, not all parents are reassured.>> it is scary. i spoke to my wife, and she is asking me what to do. >> reporter: police are releasing few details saying only that it happened on school grounds and that the eight-year- old reported it to an adult. anyone with information should contact sunnyvale public safety. ann rubin, ktvu fox 2news. santa clara county will be one of just two california counties were jail guards wear body cameras. the board of supervisors approved the addition weeks after three guards were arrested for suspicion of murder for the beating death of michael tyree. san francisco is the only other county in california where jail guards wear body cameras. some big names for this year's hardly strictly bluegrass festival. bill martin tracking and warm-up and the weather. he is back with the complete forecast. 150,000 convention goers in san francisco and the keynote message from the salesforce ceo. date two of this year's dreamforce conferences in the books. the highlights, performance by stevie wonder and a keynote address from ceo marc benioff. christien kafton was there. [ music ]>> reporter: stevie wonder warmed the crowd at this year's sales force conference, then introduced the man everyone came to see, marc benioff, who talked about the software companies growth. >> this was incredible. not just a new technology model, but a new technology model built on the most trusted enterprise crowd -- cloud, which delivered 234 billion transactions last year. >> reporter: 170,000 participants registered. despite the ubiquity, many outside the business computing industry don't know exactly what it is that sales force does.>> when you talk about connecting customers to businesses, that's exactly what sales force does. >> reporter: sales force says the company helps customers and companies develop good relationships. >> if you're going to check in on a plane, you are using sales force and you don't even know it. >> reporter: sales force has become the fourth-largest software company in the world. this san mateo company helps people buy what they want online. >> the point when a customer says i am interested in one of your products, the point where you give them a quote.>> reporter: without sales force and it's database on consumer activity, their business would not exist. >> for us, sales force is the foundation of our business. we have built our business on it. >> reporter: the conference continues tomorrow with a focus on leadership roles. dreamforce whines down friday -- whines -- winds down with a focus on the environment. good news on the rainfall front. checkout capt. arrow, by gender, over an inch of rain. hillsboro is coming up on 7/10 of an inch. a little less in petaluma. some areas got a 10th of an inch . check out the fire zones. these are rough estimates. they will continue to move a little bit, but we haven't -- have a half an inch near the fire zones. that's great for firefighters. as we go into tomorrow, things start to clear out. you can see in the satellite loop the front slides through. everything is fighting right through. we go back to a more typical weather pattern for this time of year. but we will see the dew point temperatures at the surface, that is just a reference. with temperatures are reached, fog will form. we've got dew points that are running 58 degrees and temperatures running 58 degrees. so we have fog in napa. i think we will see a lot of valley fog in inland bays. i think there will be some patches of valley fog where you don't expect to see it. be prepared for that. tomorrow, clouds clear out, patchy coastal fog, and friday the fog returns. tomorrow, a transition. morning valley fog, that's pretty winter like, especially in the north bay. rain moves out, skies clear the bay area thursday, a little bit breezy out there as well. the morning fog is isolated. boom, high-pressure back in. temperatures come back up and we get back to the business of summer, almost ball. we will be watching it for you. good news on the rainfall. right? some areas, the rain gauges we got, you might have gotten 2/10 of an inch. that's great news for the vegetation, for the foliage, and for your yard. the five day forecast, it warms up for the weekend. back to the heat. a great thing for the firefighters to have that rain.>> no kidding. later on, it will be 97.>> can you imagine if we didn't have that cool, wet weather? sports is right around the corner. plus a free music festival at golden gate park. the lineup is out for the hardly strictly bluegrass festival. it will feature more than 100 artists on seven sages. some headliners include t-bone burnett, see viral, and big star. also, vince gill, emmylou harris, and leanne womack. it will be on october it will be on october 2, three, and four. the giants continue to diehard and stay mathematically alive in the national league west. each night they fail to gain ground is night the dodgers come closer to wrapping up division. josh jumped on cincinnati starter michael lorenz and in the first inning. a single drives in a player, 10 rbis away from 100. the giants got single runs in the first, second, third, and forth. a drive to the deepest part of the yard scored brandon bell. j. p. the is the beneficiary of the run. he chipped in himself. he joins the growing number of pictures -- pictures -- pictures -- pitchers who have hit home runs this year. now a lot of reason to pay attention to the a's and white sox except for one am very well known player in uniform. barry zito's contract has been purchased, which means he may get to make a farewell performance where it all started in 2000. cody martin on the mound and a runner on first. carlos sanchez sent one to write. 2-0 white sox. martin allowed three home runs. this time it is mike holt with the drive to the left. he becomes the first player in history to homer for both the white sox and comes in the same season. the raiders are hoping this week bears no resemblance to the way they opened last week against cincinnati. they got good news about a distressing development and that loss. carr had to leave the game after this it by the bengals adam jones. the car -- carr suffered an injury to his throwing hand. x-rays were negative, but it made for the unsettling thought of a car miss -- carr missing an extended period of time. >> obviously, without getting into a, it's find today. when it was there, i could see it swelling up. when it is only the first week, you cannot make it worse. we thought it was good enough, coaches, training staff, doctors, that i could go out there today. one of the great players for the 49ers as a regular season story. jarryd hayne learned that monday night's game drew a bigger television audience in australia than the super bowl. there was some talk you might not be on the roster monday. he fumbled the first part he touched, but got off a 9 yard run from scrimmage. san jose earthquakes in desperate needs -- need of winds. the quakes at home tonight against the montrial impact. what would quakes game be without a goal from one velocity? it stayed one-zero san jose until the 65th minute. on this night of the republican debate, it might interest you to know that unlike many others, tom brady is not waiting to endorse his candidate for president. brady has officially thrown his support behind donald trump. he has the brady endorsement.>> there you go.>> have you been to of ida -- avaya stadium? >> yes.>> what is it like? >> it has the world's largest outside our. -- bar. >> it is great that the earthquakes have that.>> a soccer specific stadium, very intimate. a nice center.>> thank god about derrick carson. thank you for joining us tonight. next, modern family. we'll see you tomorrow for mornings on two. they will have the latest on that 8.3 magnitude quake in chile. find us online, twitter, facebook, and all the mobile apps. we'll see you tomorrow. introducing starbucks® small-batch cold brew coffee. in stores now. ooh! individual frittatas! what a treat. you're a lucky man, phil. - i'm always saying, i'm... - (claire) phil. - sorry. - you left the milk out again. - oh. - (cameron) mmm. i may have to take one of these little guys home. claire, did you ever find that tupperware i lent you? sweetie, for the hundredth time, i gave it back to you, remember? i remember you telling me a hundred times, yet my pea soup is in baggies. did you check your car? - in the... - trunk. because that's where you found that thing that you thought that you gave me long time ago, - the... the... - pizza cutter. go ahead. give me another one. yes, i was wrong that time. it's a piece of plastic. you're ruining brunch. (jay) don't sweat it, cam. i forget things all the time. like i can never remember the name of that weather guy that i liked. uh... thunder something. stormy... flash stormy? ah, whatever the hell it is. i don't know. just eat your eggs, jay.