all in a munchie meal. massive crowds of well wishers turn out to greet pope francis in each of his stops today in the nation's capitol. >> at his first mass ever on u.s. soil, he elevates father junipero serra to sainthood. >> and a bit of politics, as well. a five-year-old girl lifted up by a a bodyguard is blessed by the pope, and she then hands him a litter asking him to interseed on behalf of struggling immigrants. >> he is a spiritual leader, but that doesn't stop him from speaking out an politics and world affairs. he began his day at the white house with a private meeting with president obama. they reportedly discussed topics that divide americans, such as climate change and immigration. setting the stage for the pope's address before congress tomorrow. we're going to start our coverage tonight with rich edison live on capitol hill. >> reporter: pope francis addressing a crowd at the white house, and in between, plenty of discussion an political issues, asking americans to help defend the poor and protect the planet. a familiar scene around the world for the first time in the united states. faithful and friends reaching and some hoping for a priceless souvenir from pope francis's first visit to the united states. momenting later before a wave of white and an estimated 25,000 attendees at the national basilica, he held his first mass in the u.s., and elevated a controversial 18th century missionary to sainthood, beginning his day at the white house, a arriving in a fiat, urging leaders to promote religious freedom and address climate change. >> we still have time to make the change needed to bring about a sustainable, integral development, for we know that things can change. >> reporter: from there, the iconic poll mobile cruised for brief parade near capitol hill, where some lucky children scored a papals and i a blessing. -- papal kiss and a blessing. tomorrow he is expected to talk about climate change, immigration, marriage, and abortion. >> topics that many americans are following very closely. thank you. >> hundreds of people watched today's canonize mass from caramel, the missing there, one of five missions founded by father serra, and also where he is buried, but not everyone who was there today was celebrating. >> reporter: with the bells ringing, the courtyard erupted with applause as pope francis gave father serra the highest honor in the catholic church, sainthood. >> it's a great feeling. >> reporter: hundreds of people viewed the pope's first mass on u.s. soil in washington d.c. he is credited for are building the california mission system. caramel mission was his home base and final resting place. a neighboring school closed for the day so students could watch this historic event. >> i just feel it's really special and i'm really lucky just to be here. >> reporter: a few feet away at a cemetery, some protesters gathered. >> so it's sad that supposedly as a man of god that he doesn't care what thousands of californian indians are saying. reporter: she prayed for her ancestors. he said father serra is more of a sinner than saint for his harsh treatment toward native americans. but some didn't feel the same way. >> we've radar spread heard that they were done, the atrocities, by the spaniards, the spanish soldiers. >> reporter: they are working with tribes bringing back serra's message. >> father serra crossed cultural lines, and that's something we need to try to do in our own day and age is respect all people. reporter: every year they receive tens of thousands of visitors. now in light of the pope's canonize, they expect that numb to greatly increase. >> today was pope francis's first phil day in the united states, and these next few days will be just as busy for the leader of the roman catholic church. >> reporter: pope francis may be gone from the basilica now, but he has definitely left some memories for those who attend today's canonizization mass that will last forever. the pope showed a great deal of stamina. he has had a jam-packed day, and tomorrow will be no exception. he will appear before a joint session of congress. the first pope ever to zoo so. he was asked to dine with lawmakers, but instead is opting to have lunch with some homeless people at catholic charities, very indicative of his nickname, the people's pope. he will then head to new york and to philly before heading back to rome. >> stay with us for continuing coverage, at.com up you'll find -- at ktvu.com, you'll find the pope's sermon from today. in surveillance video, be a man is seen jumping over a counter at a wall green's store, and police say he grabbed the pharmasist, held a knife to her neck and demanded a type of medication. another employee gave it to him, and he ran off. he is described adam white, be in this 20s, with a reddish tattoo near the corner of his right eye, and an untrimmed beard. >> cal a tran said that toll payers could be on the hook for the millions of dollars needed to fix those steel rods on the new eastern span of the bay bridge. caltran said it could cost anywhere from $15 million to $25 million to fix those rods, and that most of that money will come from tolls. hundreds of the rods were exposed to sea water. that salt water can rust and corrode the metal rods. >> the ceo of vehicles backen resigned today -- volkswagen resigned today. ken, this backlash against vw seems to be growing as more and more people learn how the car's diesel engines were able to cheat emissions test. reporter: and more legal action coming as well. we spoke with several vehicles wagon dealers around the -- volkswagen dealers around the area, and none of them would comment. customers are still shopping for cars, but some say they feel deceived. >> i feel like it's a shame, you know, like i kind of expected more from, like, a german company. reporter: the ceo of the german company stepped down today while claiming he had no knowledge of the emissions scandal. >> volkswagen stepped and said, okay, we did this, we installed what are called defeat devices in these vehicles that allow them to pass these tests when in reality, these cars were polluters. >> reporter: some want the company to pay for deception that allowed them to claim half a million cars in the u.s., and 11 million around the world met clean air standards when they may have spewed as much as 40 times the likele pollution limit. >> there are several victims here. one is all of us who have breathed, you know, been affected by pollution from these cars. we're the victims. but also anyone who bought a vw and believed that was clean, but it wasn't, paid a lot of money for a car that wasn't what was advertised to be. >> in addition, the epa could hit vw with fines of as much as $18 billion. >> people are outraged. >> reporter: the carmaker is also facing at least 50 class action lawsuits from angry owners are. >> one solution is that they provide another car that is comparable, or it provides some compensation for people who purchased these cars. >> it's my third volkswagen. >> reporter: still there are loyal customers who say they plan on sticking with the company at least for now. >> they're great cars, get me where i need to go. never breaks down on me, knock on wood. >> reporter: this is a copy of the class action lawsuit filed monday in los angeles, and the lawyer says volkswagen has 30 days to respond to this suit. >> ken, thank you. four teenagers had to be rescued from the beach today. beach patrols got them to shore. apparently they not caught up in riptides. two of them, a male and female, were taken to a medical center, shaken up by conscious. the national park service said live guards were warning beachgoers about the rip currents today. the head of fema gets a firsthand look at the devastation in lake county. the promise to help people, businesses, and entire communities recover. >> temperatures on the increase around here, as we head to your bay area thursday. they're coming up. i'll let you know how warm in your neighborhood. >> the number of drone incidents skyrocketing across the country, and right here in the bay area, and now for the first time, a listener are more pilot -- liver more pilot claims that one of these has crashed into his plane. it's from virtually anywhere.rn of danger it's been smashed, dropped and driven. it's perceptive enough to detect other vehicles on the road. it's been shaken, rattled and pummeled. it's innovative enough to brake by itself, park itself and help you steer. it's been in the rain... the cold... and dragged through the mud. introducing the all-new mercedes-benz gle. it's where brains meet brawn. ♪ ♪ hush my darling... ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. 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[snoring.] take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. i'm a gas service rep for pg&e in san jose.. as a gas service rep we are basically the ambassador of the company. we make the most contact with the customers on a daily basis. i work hand-in-hand with crews to make sure our gas pipes are safe. my wife and i are both from san jose. my kids and their friends live in this community. every time i go to a customer's house, their children could be friends with my children so it's important to me. one of the most rewarding parts of this job is after you help a customer, seeing a smile on their face. together, we're building a better california. drones ply three inning in the face of firefighters, rising and diving dangerously close to airports, but now 2 investigating a new danger. >> we're the first in the united states that was hit by a drone. reporter: and we uncover new data about that danger increasing. >> you could be dead. >> that pilot says he is lucky to be alive after he says a drone hit his plane thousands of feet up in the air. >> ross uncover 0 evidence his story, the first report in the nation, and also has some new data that shows a startling number of close encounter. ross? reporter: well, the problem is very easy to illustrate. right here in the parking lot, we have a drone, and i actually just learned how to fly this thing a few minutes ago. i want to show you exactly how easy it is to send one of these things up in the air with the touch of a joy stick. look at how this thing flies quickly. experts say that that is a problem that amateurs like me can actually do this at just one touch. they say that is what is causing the problem with planes around the country. now a livermore pilot claims that one of these things hits his plane, and his story is something you'll see only on fox 2. >> i think i bout that every time i climb in a plane. it's just am i ready when something happens. >> reporter: every day now, bob franklin is flying on a wing and a prayer. >> i'm very concerned about it. it's dangerous. every flight check, every takeoff, flying him right back to what happened april 27th. >> this is about where it was. >> reporter: it was sudden, at 4800 feet. this craft it in the air, and then back safely on the ground, these images hit him. >> there were a number of scratches on the back of the blade itself. we think it's a drone. this is where it hit. >> how dangerous this spot right here, hitting the engine. this is very close. >> it was very close. i'm very concern about it. reporter: you could be dead. >> yes, i'm very clear about that. >> reporter: the faa clearly listed it here in its drone database obtained by 2 investigates, one of hundreds of incidents across the country in just the last six months there have been 660 sightings, near misses, and issues, up more than 700% from the year before. california lead it is the nation with 142, and the bay area has had 38 incidents, up 950%. >> does that we're you. >> of course it worries me. i think this is a disaster waiting to happen. and unknown to him, something new had happened. his drone hit was actually the first recorded hit report in the entire country. >> a lot of things i would like to be first at, but this is not one of them. >> reporter: the faa said it looked into it, citing two gauge there's inches long. evidence of impact, and no blood as would have been expected with a bird strike, but still called it all inclusive. >> well, our conclusion was that we couldn't reach a conclusion. >> reporter: even the national transportation safety board, charged by congress with investigating every civil aviation accident, despite these photos, this account, and this database, still decided not to look further, saying there was nothing to updy indicate that the airplane was struck by a drone. >> are you shocked to hear that they're not investigating? >> i think it's crazy. reporter: aviation analyst bruce milan said given these photos, it is unusual. >> it probably couldn't be anything other than a drone. >> reporter: and he said it's unsafe. are they asleep at the switch? >> yeah, think so. >> reporter: are are they putting lives in danger? >> i think they are putting lives in danger, absolutely. >> reporter: what's your first thought in >> my first thought is that one of the pilots that i know is going to die. >> reporter: and the problem pilots are facing are are soaring sky high. even with this advisory governing noncommercial drones issued just last month suggesting drones fly under 400 feet, there's still confusion over what exactly is safe, what exactly is legal, as we discovered, minutes while learning to lift off this drone. not only from people driving by -- >> a drone should. >> reporter: be flying here legally. >> reporter: but from police. >> i'm just telling you somebody called and complained about the drone. okay? that's it. reporter: g they're concerned. bit is it ill league. >> no, i'm not saying it's illegal. >> reporter: is everyone confused? >> everybody is confused. there's no, like, guidelines. >> reporter: drones engineers themselves like jason lamb want more guideline it's pretty heavy, right? >> it is heavy. >> reporter: because they understand the risk. he is now supporting senator diane feinstein's legislation requiring greater regulation of consumer drones, how high they go, and what software could stop collisions, but it's a long way from becoming law. >> are the skies safe? >> if i'm a helicopter pilot, i would be a little worried. >> i believe more incidents are going to happen. reporter: and for those who have already seen it happen. >> the drones, there's no way to manage that risk. haven't there's nothing to do right now but roll with the risk. >> when you land, do you think, like, i goats lucky today? >> it's more of a numbers game, i think. i want people to know that this a serious risk. >> reporter: unfortunately no new rules are anywhere inside, and incidentally today, a consumer group came out with a study of that faa database. they are troubled with how the faa compiled those numbers, leading many people to believe that we still don't have an accurate picture of exactly how with this problem is. >> ross, it just seems like no one is on the same page here, and those numbers are disturbing. so the question is, what do people need to know or what do they do if they see a drone? >> reporter: well, you know the rule and the regulations, heather, at this point are very confusing. the best thing to know is that if you actually see one of those drones up in the air, look and see if you can find the person operating it. they should be within line of sight of the drone. if you can't see the person, that probably means they can't see the drone, and that probably means there's a good chance there's a problem. >> all right, thank you very much, ron. at ktvu.com, you'll find more of our reporting, including that database of every drone incident reported by the faa. again, that's something that ross mentioned. you'll also find an interactive map to view them, as well. a beautiful night out there tonight. had some great sunset shots from here on the act chuary, shots come it will in on the social medias, a well. beautiful night in downtown san francisco. no fog, a few clouds, and just a beautiful night. temperatures still on the mild side. these are the clouds that created the really neat sunset. regional inabilities of tropical storms. the fog should return slightly tomorrow morning, should be patchy, should shouldn't be that massive of a fog bank. temperatures 67 in antioch. it's 57 as you head into san francisco. 10 degrees warmer tonight than last night. so it's warmed up today. you knew that, and temperatures tomorrow will warm a little more, because the high pressure is building in stronger. highs today got up into the high 80s midland. highs tomorrow into the mid-90s inland with this high pressure being a little more robust. 88 in places like san jose. along the coast, upper 60s and low 70s. coming up, we'll talk about the weekend, with a cooling trend heading your way. a bay area library are is shut town because of bed bugs, and then uners expansion across the bay, and why this could lead to more companies coming to oakland. >> and we look at the san francisco giants, who haven't given yet, but are still fighting for play-off spot. female announcer: sleep traends sunday.st event don't miss your chance to get sleep train's very best mattresses at the guaranteed lowest price. plus, pay no interest for three years on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort, even tempur-pedic. and rest even better with sleep train's risk-free 100-day money back guarantee. but the best rest event ends sunday at sleep train. ...guaranteed! ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi, and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. ♪ a third set of human remains has been found in a burned-out cabin belonging to a benicia family. sheriff's deputies say the remains were are sent to a lab for identification. a cuppal and their 7-year-old son has gone to their cabin in eldorado county two days before it was destroyed by fire. deputies say that incident is being investigated as a homicide and arson. the family attorney said he doesn't know of anyone who would want to hurt the family. >> there's absolutely nothing that we're aware of in the personal lives or business dealings of the individuals involved that would give rise to anything of this nature, absolutely not. >> reporter: the family's neighbors in benicia tell us the couplehood a quote roller coaster relationship. a the san mateo sheriff's department leased a sketch today of a man who tried to kidnap a woman right off the straight by pulling her into his van on 2nd avenue in unincorporationed redwood city. surveillance video caught the van as he sped away. it's a late 1990s white gmc van with a distinctive roof rack. >> a library is being treated for bed bugs. the pests were found on two chairs in the mitchell park library. a best control company will treat the furniture and the immediate area, and then come back in 7 to 10 days to make sure all of the bugs are gone. officials say they plan to use dogs trainerred to sniff out bed bugs at the city's fourth other libraries. >> in san francisco, members of the chinese community came out today in favor of tighter controls on short term rentals. they say the city is in the midst of its worst housing crisis ever, and that short term rentals are making it even worse, because people are renting to tourists instead of residents. supervisor yee wants landlords to be part of the conclusion, not part of the problem. >> what this says is that please, please allow for some long-term rentle, limited to a certain amount of delaysout the year. get involved with regulating this. get involved so that our citizens can afford to live here. >> those who oppose prop f say it unfairly limits, and will encourage lawsuits. >> san francisco based uber is about to ex-hand it global hid quarters with a new office face in oakland. it is buying the historic sears building. it is set to open in 2017. some residents have expressed concern that uber's presence might drive up rents, but the mayor said she is excited to welcome uber, and said the positive economic impact will benefit the city. >> uber is a game-changing company, and it's moved to oakland is a game-changer for once as well. it really solidifies our status as the hottest new center of innovation. it provides that confidence of other tech companies that this is a great plate to be -- place to be. >> uber said that one in five of its bay area employees currently lives in oakland. the street level of the building will be dedicated to stores and restaurants. >> on wall street, stocks slid lower. the dow fell 50 points, the nasdaq lost three, and the s&p dropped three. more discouraging forecasts about china's economy pushed the markets down. >> so check out this guy. he's a hundred years old, and he's actually breaking world records. at 10:45, the bay area athlete who said he has a secret for his success. >> students here in san francisco are getting a lesson in their faith far, far away from the classroom. i'll explain coming up. at first, though, federal help for the hundreds of families that lost homes in lake county, as the head of fema gets in the firsthand look at the damage. the remains of a fourth body have been found me aftermath of the valley fire in lake county. sheriff's officials say they think it's the body of 66-year- old robert fletcher. this is a picture of him. he has been missing since the fire began. his home burned to the ground. the remains were found near where he lived. three other people are known to have died in that fire, as well, and at least one more is unaccounted for. the valley fire is now 82% contained, and federal help is on the way. the head of fema traveled from washington d.c. to lake county today to tour the burned area and sight first hand. we look at the plans in place to help people get back on their feet. >> changes are slowly happening in the aftermath of the valley fire, but survivors know they have a long road ahead. >> it's getting better, but you're start together see the worst side of people, the fraud. >> it's a process of restarting and applying for everything that we can help-wise. reporter: now that president obama has signed a disaster declaration for lake county, local, state, and federal officials are joining forces. >> it will take time, patience, and effort. >> reporter: fema's director toured the damage saying federal aid will go to the uninsured who have immediate needs. they plan to help with things like temporary housing assistance, and low-cost loans for small businesses. >> we can put money in accounts usually within a day, but it does mean they need to register with us so we can complete the process. >> reporter: he said they have already signed up about 100 people at a shelter, and if requested, they may bring in temporary mobile homes for the homeless. >> we hope this stunt happen somewhere else, but if it does, people don't have time to wait, they need to be ready to go. reporter: they said it will be a marathon, not a sprint. >> hopefully it's quicker than katrina. >> every little bit helps. >> reporter: victims can register by calling fema, or signing up on-line. we have put all of those details on our website, just visit ktvu.com. back now to the papal visit. pope francis is the first jesuit to be elected pope, and jesuit schools across the country are yours his visit as a teachable moment. >> reporter: students here at saint ignacius high are immersed in jesuit teachings on a dale basis, but they will now boy on a field trip to see the first ever jesuit pope. there are some things that take practice and encouragement, and sometimes they take a leap of faith. >> at 6:45 a.m., we're flying to philadelphia to go see pope francis. >> reporter: today michael lund green, dominic, and coach alexander are running laps in cross country practice. tomorrow, they'll really be flying. >> i'm excited about a chance! >> it's a once in a lifetime opportunity to see the pope. reporter: not everyone gets the chance to see the pontiff other than on tv. to get a shot at seeing him in person, the students answered essay questions about the pope. six of them got golden tickets. >> it's just going and immersing myself in the experience, and being able to bring back the pope's message to our community. >> reporter: 41 jesuit schools across the country are sending similar delegations to see the pope. so how close will they get? >> we're going to are in the same city, at least. >> i'll still be able to hear him talk. >> reporter: he's talking about several issues other popes haven't dress addressed. >> he's talking about what it means to be a family, and that includes gorse how we see people. >> reporter: for these lucky few, this is a bit like the night before christmas. >> i'm always really excited for crime, because it -- christmas, because it brings the family together. >> reporter: they still need to run home and pack. >> i still have some packing to do tonight. i'm embarrassed to admit it. >> reporter: well, this trip is going to be part pilgrimage and part camping trip. like the popes example, the accommodation for these students is far from plush. they goring to be in sleeping bags on the gym floor of their host school. you don't meet too many 100- year-old athletes, but coming out at 10:45, this bay area man just set 5 gold records this past weekend. he's a hundred years old and competed at the senior olympics in san francisco. first, though, san francisco's fire chief under fire for sending just one fire truck to help crews at lake county. tonight how the department is responding to the criticism. henry lee is in our newsroom. what is going on here with lake county? >> the fire chief is in some hot water tonight 0. firefighter within the department are saying you only sent one fire engine to help fight the valley fire, when we all know there this is a very devastating place with at least four deaths. the fire chief is saying we can only send as many engines as we are able under the circumstances, and she said they already sent six fire crews the neighboring fire in elendore county. so is a lot of this is politics, frank. we do know that. the fire chief has went through a lot of criticism in her ranks. she with stood a vote of no confidence last year. this might be part of the politics that goes on all the time. >> is this the chief saying if we send these fire engines out to lake county, we won't have enough to cover in case there's a major fire in san francisco? reporter: that's right. she said her first priority is protecting san francisco, and making sure that the fire stations here are covered. and that is not to say they don't help with outside aid. so this is not the first time they've not sent crews to a fire. they have to take a look at the resources, personnel, and scheduling. >> henry, talk about a letter that we obtained today? >> reporter: well, it's a retired san mateo chief who is now a fire commissioner who has written a scathing letter saying there is no reason that san francisco could not send more than one fire engine. he said there is plenty of crews and gear to go around, and he is saying there should be much more than one fire engine sent to the scene. >> we also talked to the chief's public information officer. we'll listen to what she said, and then get some reaction from you. >> we sent what we could in terms of pieces of equipment, and the chief also offered personnel to relieve the people that were on the front lines there to switch them out and give them a break. >> reporter: a spokeswoman for the fire chief told me today they that she thought long and hard before sending just the one fire truck. a warmup in the works for this first week of fall. bill martin is back with his complete bay area forecast. >> we meet a bay area man who just turned 100 years old. what is more remark, what he accomplished this past weekend. a 1 hundred-year-old man has done something that young people can only imagine. he broke five records last week in track and field at the senior olympics. he is back home at santa clara. >> dan persimmon is amazing. he is the -- pellmann is amazing. he is the definition of 1 hundred years young -- 100 years young. his grip firm, his throw strong. the same form that he displayed on sunday in san diego at the senior olympics. that's pellmann in the red t- shirt. he was the oldest athlete to compete, and set new world records for the 100-plus age group in estimates nearing 100. >> that's pretty tough for an old good inventory run in that temperature, but it worked out -- geyser to run in that temperature, bit it worked out okay. >> he did more than okay. he broke records for five events, and the 100 meter discuss throwing, shot put, high jump, and long jump. >> my practice times were better than what i did sunday, but still didn't know if they were enough to break the record, so i guess i can't complain about that. >> reporter: pellmann was 70 when he first started competing in the senior olympics at the urging of his son. he said his secret to is very simple, every day of he does some force of extra exercise, whether it be walking or jogging. >> keep active, that's the main thing. >> reporter: celebrating his 100th birthday today, mr. don pellmann! >> reporter: last sunday he road with the giants team mascot say round the field where he was recognized by the san francisco giants. >> the family has been good. we've had a good life, and good hard-working people. reporter: before retirement, he worked for general electric as a machine shop supervisor, and built navigation systems for nasa. some of which he said were used in the apollo missions. >> i was very proud to be part of it. i've seen a lot of history in my hurricane tread years. a lot of things have -- hundred years. a lot of things have changed. >> reporter: he proves it's never too late to go for gold, even when he already has 890 of them and still counting. amber lee, ktvu, fox 2 news. >> temperatures tomorrow warmer. we'll see highs get up into the 70s arun the bay and 80s, and then you'll see 80 those mid- 90s inland. warmer than yesterday. remember how cool yesterday it was? today is the first day of fall. yesterday felt like the first day of fall. it was much cooler, kind of brisk out there. as you look outside, you can see we have a little bit of wind out there. there's no fog. can you see the flag right there? that's an indication fog shouldn't be a real issue along the coast. in fact, it isn't at this point. the sunset tonight was amazing because of all of these high clouds streaming off the pacific. the clouds will be around a little bit tomorrow. it's not going to change really much in the day, other than you'll have filtered sunshine, but for the most part, a beautiful day. these are the winds out there. you have mild winds at this hour. mostly call, though. overnight lows today get down into the 50s and low 60s. tomorrow you're 79 degrees for a daytime high. we go to san jose for a daytime high in san jose, almost 90 froms downtown, 77 at lunchtime. as we look at the forecast for around the bay, you see the clouds filtering through, and then you see a little bit of patchy fog at best tomorrow morning, and then there's your afternoon. you see the clouds, high clouds clear away. high temperatures, reds are 90s. slightly warmer tomorrow than today, about the same on friday, and then temperatures trend down towards the weekend. not going to be cold for the weekend, but these next 48 hours will be the warmest, but then starts to trend down. still going to be nice, though. at the coast, too. fog shouldn't be much of a player. i think you'll see the sun set a few nights here, even into the bay area weekend. there will be some patchy fog, but not that blanket. how great it was that story, you guys? >> he was a cool dude, right? >> made my whole night. that's my favorite story of the day. a hundred years old, outstanding. >> keep active, everybody. sports is coming up next. we'll be right back after this break. wow. sweet new subaru, huh myep.? you're selling the mitchmobile!? man, we had a lot of good times in this baby. what's your dad want for it? ..like a hundred and fifty grand, two hundred if they want that tape deck. you're not going to tell your dad about the time my hamster had babies in the backseat, are you?! that's just normal wear and tear, dude. (vo) subaru has the highest resale value of any brand... ...according to kelley blue book ...and mitch. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. the giants were up 2-0. i thought you were going to come out here and say, hey, great night for the giants. didn't quite turn out that way. >> not quite it. hanging by a thread anyway, and snip snip tonight. not looking too good. bruce bochy is usually a master of working his bullpen. nothing worked for him. he used nine relievers are as they got off to a nice 2-0 lead, however the bullpen not able to hold it. lots of giants support always in san diego, and they were loving it when it was a 2-2 ball game in the 8th inning. some big-time power here. that's a solo homer. giants lead 3-2. until the 8th. another move that didn't work for bruce bochy. serge romo left in to face a left-hander. jankowski of the padres makes him pay. and then against ace closer kimbrel, buster slides in just ahead of the tag, and the giants have it tied 4-4 going to the bottom of the 9th inning. however, with two odds, jed gyorko with a shot off of casilla, and it is now a 7-game deficit for the giants, as the dodgers won their ball game, and the final here in san diego, 5-4. from the looks of it, the a's really haven't taken to that role as spoiler. anything but, as far as the rangers are concerned, as a matter of fact. texas has fattened their lead since coming to oakland. they have put the wood to oakland tonight. just as bill predicted, beautiful night for a baseball. except if you're an a's fan. 8th inning, couple on. elvis has left the building, elvis andrus, the rangers shortstop. and then two on again for the rangers against connection, and this time it's beltre. another bomb there. 10-3 final. never a ball game. there will never be another one like him, be a true sports hero and an american -- con, yogi berra has died at the age of 90. most people have heard the name, but how many really know what a truly remarkable life he led? for starters, his 18-year hall of fame playing career with the yankees left he him with 10 world series rings, a 10-time mvp -- a three-time mvp, and he also managed a couple of teams into the world series. as for the word hero? well, how about this? while serving in the they've, he was on the beach at normandy on d-day, qualified for a purple heart, but declined because he didn't want his mom to know he had been shot. as they say, as we change the subject, a small sample size, but the fans starting to notice a little bit, maybe the off- season work with kurt warner starting to pay off a little for collin kaepernick, a little experience, maturety, and slowly improving at quarterback. the first couple of games he's thrown for more than 500 yards, 98.1 passer rating. he has a much simpler explanation for anything. >> i would say the biggist thing is i'm being asked to be myself this year, and i don't think anyone know thousand be myself better than me. so it's -- knows how to be myself better than me. so it's not a situation where i'm being asked to do thinks outside of my character. >> the road back to respectability for the raiders leads through cleveland. they have to learn how to win on the road. they were 0-8 last year astoundingly. they haven't won a road game since 2013. decker carr is moving on from the win, and is getting ready for this road game now. >> we have seen what it takes to win in this league against a good football team, the effort it takes out here at practice all week, in the him in room all week, and as long as we can take that, we just have to fly somewhere to play the game. >> just real quick on yogi, his wife once asked him where he wanted to be buried, he said, i don't know, why don't you surprise me. >> fitting. expected. >> oh, yogi berra! great story. >> great way to ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi, and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. ♪ oh, i hope tad likes salmon. it's a bit of a risk serving fish to a first-time diner at dunphy's. maybe i should marinate a steak for backup. i think someone has a man crush. first of all, i would never date a potential client. that's "first of all"? secondly, i really need this to go well so he makes me his realtor. this guy's flipping properties like they're extras in a kung fu movie. so you're just kissing up to this guy for his money? not just. i really like him. he travels the world doing charity work, rock climbs, flies planes... how does he have time to do all that? got divorced, and his whole life opened up. guy's living the dream. his dream. not my dream. i'm living my dream. you're my dream. you can stop. i so don't want to do this. recently, haley got a little creative on one of her college applications

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