policy conditions. >> we have some bad hombres here, and we're going to get them out. >> i strongly support row v wade. >> and fitness for commander in chief. >> she should never have been allowed to run for the presidency. quite a debate tonight. >> at this hour, the big post debate talking point is trump's refusal to say he would accept the results of the election. we begin this coverage with ross polumbo. >> reporter: both sides of course are claiming victory on the. but critics are saying the precise moment that donald trump lost this debate was the moment that he refused to say that he would accept any possible election outcome. we covered a lot of ground before we got to that point. some of that ground we've seen before. in a city world famous for prize fights, it was round 3. >> the first topic is the supreme court. >> reporter: neither candidate came out swinging. >> the supreme court, it's what it's all about. >> reporter: at first, donald trump was soft spoken, even sleepy. >> i strongly support row v wade. >> reporter: that quickly changed just 10 minutes later over abortion. >> in 9th month, you can take the baby, and rip the baby out of the womb of the mother just prior to the birth of the baby. now you can say that that's okay, and hillary can say that that's okay, but it's not okay with me. >> that is not what happens in these cases, and using that kind of scare rhetoric is just terribly unfortunate. >> reporter: from there, it began to escalate over immigration. >> she wants to give amnesty, which is a disaster. >> he went to mexico, he had a meeting with the mexican president, didn't even raise it, he choked. >> reporter: by the time they got to russia and putin, the gloves finally came off. >> no respect for this person. >> that's because he'd rather have a puppet as president of the united states. >> reporter: there were other debates over the country. >> her tax plan is a disaster. >> reporter: the most heat the part of the debate may have been the sexual assault. >> i didn't even apologize to my wife, who's sitting right here, because i didn't do anything. >> donald thinks belittling women makes him bigger. he goes after their dignity, their self-worth, and i don't think there is a woman anywhere who doesn't know what that feels like. >> reporter: trump then attacked hillary over allegations that the democratic party hired people to start violent protests at trump events. >> people were hurt, and people could have been killed in that riot, and that was now all on tape, started by her. >> reporter: clinton did not respond. >> in her very sleazy campaign. >> reporter: in the end, plenty of punches thrown. >> we have undocumented immigrants in america who are paying more federal income tax than a billionaire. >> reporter: after both candidates went the distance, voters will now have to decide the winner, and the candidates will have to decide whether to accept it. >> for the good of the country are you saying -- >> what i'm saying is that i will tell you at the time. i will keep you in suspense. >> chris, let me respond to that, because that's horrifying. >> reporter: again, democrats are seizing on that very moment. the moment where donald trump refuses to say that he will accept any possible election outcome. in the spin room just after the debate, that was the primary talking point of every democrat in the room, take a listen. >> i think tonight the voters saw two contrasts. a candidate who is prepared, and one who remains unfit, and who tonight said that he may not accept the results. >> why won't your dad commit to accepting the results of the election. >> if it's fair, we would have no problem. but you see rampant corruption. they've been breaking the law for 50 years. this is high level people admitting to fraud. if there's fraud, that he should accept the results if there's fraud being committed? >> reporter: well that was the big moment of the night. now everyone agrees that donald trump needed a game changer tonight. so the big question was, was he able to do it? republicans say he did. democrats say he clearly did not. the only people that were probably in the middle that we talked to tonight, ken and middle, were the very professors who work here at unlv and none of them thought that donald trump pulled that off tonight. >> a lot of spin going on tonight. ross polumbo in las vegas tonight. >> no to our professor of politics, and political analyst, brian, let's start with you. who won the debate, and how did they do? >> i think it was pretty clear that hillary clinton won the debate, and i thought that donald trump didn't do a very good job tonight. i think he left a a lot of things open that he could have closed in terms of issues, and prosecutorring hillary clinton on things that's she's vulnerable with. >> specifically what? >> everything from the emails, to benghazi, and the whole lists that were familiar with and of her recited over and over again. and just didn't come with a lot of energy in the beginning of the debate. i thought the first 20 minutes, really, really poor. >> your take james? >> i pretty much don't know where to start either. i think they both did what they needed to do. i think trump tried for the first 45 minutes or so, the first hour donald trump held his own. he actually did enough to at least appear composed and then once hillary clinton called him vladimir putin's puppet, it all came apart. from that point on, the same way she did with calling him basically saying your father gave you your wealth, it through him off in the first debate. this is the third one, where she needed to be more aggressive, and to leave a good impression with the american voters. >> a lot of people are very concerned with what donald trump had to say about honoring the results of the election, and the ramifications. >> our politics are already defined mostly by polarization. red state, blue state, conservative, liberal. north, south, east, west. for a major party nominee to sort of throw this kind of red meat, to very the very legitimacy of our political institutions. not the politicians. not what's wrong with washington, the swamp of people in washington, he's questioning the integrity of that. >> we're not talking about a country that's had huntas and thinks like that. for him to go there, i think will take a lot of votes from him. i think a lot of people will say that really doesn't cut it. >> what about his base? do you think this helps them, energizes them? >> i think his base finds no fault with what he said, but his base can't win the election. he has not understood that from the beginning. >> there attack on hillary, calling her a terrible person, a terrible woman. that just does not expand anything. everything pretty much holds, only in about 1948, and 1988, with truman, and later dukakis and bush the father, do you have these last minute changes in the electorate. i don't think that's lining up for donald trump at all. >> we spent a lot of time talking about these are not perfect candidates. that these candidates both have a lot of flaws. so if if we acknowledge what donald trump's low point was tonight, did you say did hillary clinton have a low point tonight? >> actually i thought on balance, she did a very good job throughout the debate. she still has trouble answering questions around things like the email controversy. the meeting on the plane with the attorney general and her husband. things like this, she doesn't have a good answer for. and frankly, trump didn't exploit it either. >> james, i'm curious about the bigger effects of the election. the down ballot candidates. tonight's performance, is that going to help the democrats retake congress? >> i think at this point, there's been the question whether they can take the senate, whether they can take the house. at this point it doesn't look good for the democrats to take over. but i think they will lose some of the, you know power that the republicans have held in some of the you know, the distance in terms of their majorities, but i don't think anything in terms of total turnover can happen. but donald trump may have this unintended, or unanticipated impact in the electorate that might turn a lot of states purple or blue. we've seen in places like nevada, arizona, and utah, because of the mormon vote, definitely responding negatively to donald trump. >> we're almost out of time. just a fine thought. >> i think nothing changed tonight in terms of moving anybody that wasn't already committed to one of these candidates. that didn't help donald trump. >> 19 days to go, we have an interesting three days left to go in this campaign. hear why some voters say they were pleasantly surprised by tonight's back and forth. and separating the spin from the truth. we will break down what each candidate had to say. roaring fires and smoke essentially like hell had erupted. >> up next, residents of the east bay hills remember the 1991 firestorm. hear how survivers became advocates as we mark the 25th anniversary. >> and temperatures today warmed a good 4 to 5 degrees in some places. continued warming tomorrow, and right through the week. than in the five day, a chance -- then in the five day a chance for showers. >> the parents of a san jose murder victim are calling for change to help other victims of domestic violence. what they're doing to remember, and honor her on the 1 year anniversary of her death. new at 10:00, an effort to race awareness about domestic violence. a san jose woman whose life was tragically cut short. their call for change as they honor their daughter alsandra. >> reporter: this sunday marks the anniversary of alsandra ballas a's death. their hope is to start a database similar to the megan's law website to save lives. >> she is just one of the most incredible people i've ever met, and we were really close. >> reporter: you can tell diane baity longs for the days she can hug and kiss her daughter again. alsandra ballas. >> there are times i just grieve and cry, and weep because i love her. >> reporter: a year ago, she was found dead in a downtown san jose condo. authorities arrested her ex- boyfriend, hugo castro for her murder. castro made headlines after he went to the county jail to turn himself in, and a deputy told him to go to the san jose police department. yet, what her parents find more troubling, he had spent three years in jail prior to meeting alsandra for abusing another woman. >> we didn't know about it. something like that, why don't people know about people that do this? we have a megan's list for sexual predators, but people who try to kill their intimate partner, as they say these days. we don't know about that. >> reporter: turning their grief into something positive. a nonprofit called alsandra's foundation to shine the light on perpetrators of domestic violence. one of their goals, working with legislators to create a registry. >> there's no politics involved here. it's just common sense. >> reporter: they know it will take time to create a new law. their purpose now, to spark conversation and awareness. >> it's all because of alsandra. because her name means helper, defender of mankind. she would be all over this. >> reporter: to give you some perspective, more than 800 people attended alsandra's funeral, she was loved that much. her parents plan to launch this nonprofit at a memorial celebration this saturday at gateway church. jury selection began this week and a trial date was set for the man accused of killing south bay teenager sierra lamar. antonin garcia-torres will go on trial, nearly five years after the 15-year-old sierra vanished on her way to a school bus stop near her morgan hill home. her body was never found, but prosecutors say the teen's dna was discovered in garcia torres's car. they are seeking the death penalty in this case. they've identified the suspectses in a school shooting tuesday that wounded four students and are now in the process of trying to find them. the shooting happened in the parking lot of the june jordan high school in the excelsior neighborhood. four teens were injured, including a 15-year-old girl who was shot in the hip. relatives of the girl told us she was an honor student who loves to read. she is expected to fully recover, but is struggling with the idea that she was shot. >> something that she kept saying though, was why did this happen to me. sh said i'm not involved in anything. i don't, i go to school, i come to learn. i keep to myself. >> three 15-year-old boys were also shot. sources tell ktvu that one of those boys was the intended target. he had recently transferred from lincoln high school. police say the shooting was gang related. they say they expect to have those four in custody within the next few days. the east bay hill's firestorm of 1991. tomorrow marks 25 years since that day when 25 people died and some 3,000 homes were incinerated. >> rob ross spoke with homeowners about the life and death decisions they had to make back then, and what they've learned from. >> reporter: they went from east bay hills fire survivers to preparers, movers, and shakers. >> really, it's by passion. >> reporter: that passion was born on the morning of october 20, 1991. >> i called the fire department to find out what was going on. they told us, don't worry, we've got everything under control, but it kept getting blacker and blacker. >> it was like essentially a volcano going off in your neighborhood, with roaring fires and smoke, essentially like hell had erupted. >> reporter: the pipers took separate cars, and with their young children began heading down a hill. but the roads and the hills are narrow, windy, and at that moment, overrun with traffic. this was the scene nearby at the park woods apartment. >> reporter: sue piper says she could feel the heat from the fire as she drove out. almost half of the 25 people killed in the fire, died trying to make it down the road. >> the eucalyptus exploded in front of our eyes. >> reporter: a few miles north, gary plotner saw some smoke, but at first, never thought the fire would get near his alvarado neighborhood road. it would. >> when we left, the fire was coming down the hill. >> reporter: fortunately, the fire stopped just short of his house. >> it's kind of anticlimatic, the woman standing next to us when we were up on the ridge, her house was gone. so we really could not celebrate. >> reporter: the monster devoured 3,000 homes. one of them was the piper's, their property looked like a moonscape. >> this is just stuff. >> reporter: the piper's rebuild, and have become quote spoken advocates for a wildfire safety program. soon, they led the effort to build this, the gateway emergency preparedness exhibit here in the hills. it it contains preparedness tips and a garden that features fire resistent plants. the kind they believe homeowners in the hills should be planting. >> too many people have vegetation, trees, and shrubs that are fire prone, surrounding their homes, or touching them, that pose a risk. >> reporter: 25 years have now passed and perhaps the biggest lesson so many learned that day is just how quickly something so horrible can happen. in oakland, rob roth, ktvu, fox 2 news. >> those pictures bring it all back. >> yeah. coming up, new concerns tonight about samsung phones. why a bay area law firm says the not just the galaxy note 7 that poses a risk of fire. >> we now know one of the two teams that will be playing in the world series. the other match up is now deadlocked. mark ibanez will run down all the sports, including the warriors tune up tonight. >> first, late word of the sheriff's deputy from northern california. how he was shot and killed today in the line of duty. the modot county sheriff's office, has identified a sheriff that was shot and killed today. it happened in the far northeast corner of the state. the sheriff's department says jack hopkins was killed while responding to a call along a rural road. investigators say one suspect is now in custody. they have not released any additional information. deputy hopkins was the fourth law enforcement officer in california to die in the line of duty in just the past two weeks. the mother of a woman who was shot and killed by san francisco police back in may, failed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city today. police say 29-year-old jessica williams was driving a stolen car on may 19, when she was confronted by a police sergeant in the bay view district. the officer says he opened fire because she did not follow his commands. williams had traces of methamphetamine in her system. the lawsuit seeks unspecified damages. the killing led to the resignation of then police chief greg suhr. wells-fargo is under criminal investigation by the state attorney general with the bogus account scandal. they released a copy of a search warrant for the bank's headquarters. it was served on october 5 and demands the names of employees who opened fake accounts, their managers, affective customers and other information. authorities say as many as 2 million fake accounts were created by employees to meet sales goals. a bay area law firm followed a lawsuit against samsung today because of an exploding phone that was not one of the recalled note 7's. the plaintiff says his galaxy 6 active caught fire at 2:00 a.m. it was in the same room where he was sleeping with his wife and 7-month-old baby. he says they used a t-shirt to grab the phone, but still burned his hand. his legal team says the problem with the note 7 is just the tip of the iceberg. >> we believe there is a fundamental root cause problems unique to samsung phones. >> we believe they have dangerous lithium-ion batteries within the phone that have the potential for explosion, and they do not have adequate safety precautions in place. >> the faa announced last friday that as of midday saturday the samsung note 7 would be banned from all u.s. flights. his attorneys say if it is proven other samsung phones have similar problems, they should all be banned from planes. this evening, tesla announced all of its cars will soon have advanced self-driving technology. they start the rolling off the plant at tesla's fremont plant today. it allows the car to do just about everything. it's made possible by eight cameras around the vehicle. 360degrees of sow mar, and four times the computing power. the new technology will raise the price of a tesla by about $8,000. the ceo says he hopes to complete a demonstration drive from large to new york next year. voter guides found in a recycling bin just weeks before the election. the discovery that surprised and disturbed one bay area voter. >> an extremely important election. it's not the solution. >> and more on tonight's big story. fact checking the final presidential debate. see which statements didn't ring true. life and death. 600 dollars. of abuse. prop 61. important step forward. the time is long overdue... pharmaceutical industry. passes - the ballot. because what's happened in haiti with the clinton foundation is a disgrace. and you know it, and they know it, and everybody knows it. >> i'd be happy to compare what we do with the trump foundation, which took money from other people, and bought a 6-foot portrait of donald. i mean, who does that? >> it started off as a substantive debate, ended with harsh attacks on the candidates for president. >> ktvu's debora villalon watched the debate, with people who are patronizing food trucks. >> reporter: yeah, indigestion, anyone? it disturbed some of the people, but others admit, it's kind of what they came for. in a space where people roast marshmallows, they gathered to watch the candidates skewer each other. >> i want them to focus more on the issues, and not so much about he said, she said. >> reporter: many viewers were pleasantly surprised this debate seemed more substantive. >> i'm learning what they think about foreign policy. >> reporter: many admitted they were watching for entertainment, not enlightenment. >> i don't have much of the interest on the issues, it's the theater i'm interested in. >> reporter: especially what donald trump might say next. >> he's his usual colorful self. >> reporter: if there was one overrides reaction, it was approval for a more assertive clinton. cheers when she said trump choked hitching his wall. >> now she's treating donald trump like he should be treated. a little bit more aggressive. >> she said on topic. she stayed on policy. trump called her a lot of names, he tried to attack her, and she seemed like a very strong woman who is ready to be the first female president. >> he's not a wordsmith, so kind of like watching a kindergartner up against a college student in the debate really. and that's what i gathered from it. >> depressing. very depressing. >> reporter: this former bernie sanders supporter, dawn antlers, trying to lighten her debate mood. >> it's sad we're forced into this choice of very crazy, or just a politician, whereas i'd rather just have more choices. >> reporter: this mission bay venue called spark social sf is known for its food trucks and its beer garden, but for all three debates, it tuned its tv's to politics, and julie it didn't have a spare seat in the house. >> did you find any undecided voters? >> reporter: i talked to a few people who said they thought this third debate, specifically after the previous two, where they didn't think trump did well, where this would steer more people to hillary clinton. but they themselves were not undecided. really, most people here had made up their minds. they were speaking on behalf of more people elsewhere in the country they thought would still be on the fence. facebook shared its data on its most discussed tropics. the top was when trump told clinton she had bad instincts, also when he called the fbi and the department of justice disgraceful. number four was when trump said he should have won an emmy. here's a look at the topics discussed after the debate. iraq, syria, and isis. russia, ukraine, abortion, and wikileaks. 56% of users talked about trump, while 44% talked about clinton. >> as the candidates battled on the debate stage, nonpartisan fact checkers were checking in realtime. a look at what the nonpartisan groups say rang true, and what didn't. >> reporter: julie, politifact.com, and factcheck.org both researched the statements tonight. we looked at where trump and clinton got it right, and where they got it wrong. in the final debate, both candidates called the other out. >> there's other charges as she knows. >> reporter: leaving debate watchers to decipher the facts. politifact.com's truth meter called false on trump first about his statement that clinton would repeal the 2nd amendment. on trump's accusation of widespread voter fraud, saying the pew response showed no voter fraud. >> people contribute, i contribute. the money goes 100%. >> reporter: factcheck.org said trump's statement that 100% of his foundations go to charity is false. true that clinton's campaign took millions in donations from middle eastern countries. as for clinten, they disagree that her claims do not add a penny to the debt. and her statement about donald trump hiring illegal immigrants was half true. it was a trump sub -contractor, not trump himself. and it was true that trump's tax plan helps the wealthy. jonah feldman says he wishes the candidates in political debates would be held to the same bar for fact checking as in collegiate debates. >> people sort of believe the different facts they believe, often aligning with political opinion. in the intercollegiate debate, we try to get away from that a little bit. we try to look at what's the most qualified evidence. >> reporter: feldman says while style and presentation are important, the facts are important in who wins a college debate. >> the person who best explains what it is they think should be done. who was most clear and detailed in the approach they think the country should take. who provided the most compelling evidence. >> reporter: there are other camps of true, half true, and false statements made by the candidates tonight. you can find more by going to our website, and looking for the web links. >> a lot of information to go through. jana, thank you. also at ktvu.com we posted tonight's 90 minute debate in its entirety. >> hillary clinton and donald trump are both set to speak at the 71st annual alfred e smith fundraising dinner in new york city tomorrow night. it's a tradition for the major party candidates to attend. the gala is expected to raise $5 million for catholic charities. why scientists say this new link could lead to an earthquake larger than loma prieta. >> we're tracking that forecast, there's warmth in the forecast, and there's some rain in the forecast as well. i'll let you know when that all happens. >> here in the east bay, a man finds nearly 100 voter pamphlets dumped in a recycling bin. a federal investigation is now underway. they're bringing crime, when mexthey're rapists.ople... are you going to have a massive deportation force? you're going to have a deportation force. we're rounding 'em up in a very humane way, in a very nice way. we're going to build a wall. that's not america. we're all californians. i'm tom steyer. it's time to speak out. please, register. and vote. vote. nextgen california action committee is responsible for the content of this advertising. i'll get ♪ to the diggy ♪ diggy diggity do. ♪ ♪ this is my town. if you dont know now you know. ♪ ♪ do that thing that you do. ♪ ♪ i'll show you a new move. ♪ ♪ check out the diggy diggy diggity do. ♪ ♪ i'm gonna flippity flop to that clickity clock. ♪ we're staying out tonight. won't leave. ♪ ♪ by now, i hope you've figured it ou♪. i'll give you more than you'll ever nee♪. and they lied about it thatfor decades.ls. now they're lying about prop 56. if you don't use tobacco, you don't pay. smokers pay - their fair share of the 3 billion in health care costs all taxpayers are paying now. and there's one more thing: our kids. every state that's significantly raised tobacco taxes has reduced youth smoking. please. vote yes on 56. if we can save even a few lives, it's worth it. new at 10:00 tonight, voter guides found in a trash bin. that man called the postal inspector. >> now a federal investigation is underway. amber lee is live in berkely with the effort to figure out what happened. >> reporter: ken, we're on walnut street. this is a quiet residential neighborhood. the man told me he made this discovery in that recycling bin. >> they were just there sitting on top, and i stopped what i was doing with the eggs. >> reporter: scott wheeler says he was collecting egg cartons when he saw these voter pamphlets in the recycling bin. he counted 96 of them. >> what was your reaction when you saw this? >> well pretty surprised, and disturbed. it may even be a crime. >> reporter: wheeler says he called police, the post inspect, the registrar of voters, and ktvu news to report his find. >> it's very serious. this is one of the most important elections in our lifetime. >> reporter: the alameda county registrar of voters says this is an isolated incident. >> as soon as they found those pamphlets, they were immediately delivered to our voters. >> reporter: wheeler says he also discovered he had recently been deactivated as a registered voter. he says elections officials removed him when a permanent mail in voter card was sent to wheeler. the postal service says it is investigating both incidents. >> should there be any type of fraud alleged fraud that's being committed or misconduct, whether administrative or criminal, the office of the inspector general will diligently pursue those matters. >> i'm not looking for heads, i'm looking for it to be fixed. dumping voter guides in an extremely important election, it's not the solution. >> reporter: the postal service tells me, it is confident it will locate the person who is responsible for dumping those pamphlets, and that it hopes to complete its investigation before election day. >> live in berkely, thank you, amber. if raiders owner mark davis hopes to move the team to las vegas, he will need to convince other nfl owners. so today, he made his pitch directly to them. >> chief meteorologist bill martin tracking changes in our forecast. a beautiful shot of the moon out there. he'll let us know when we might see some more wet weather. raiders owner mark davis said he is committed to getting a deal done to move the team to las vegas. davis made his first presentation to the owners in houston today. he said he gave them an update on building a stadium near the vegas strip. on monday, he signed a bill to raise the hotel tax to help pay for that stadium. >> it's unfair for people to keep bringing up, what if oakland does this, what if oakland does that? las vegas has already done what they're supposed to do. we just have to get the approval to move to las vegas. >> davis said he doesn't have a timetable for the move. 24 of the 32 team owners will have to move to approve it. that vote is expected sometime next year. scientists say they discovered one of the most dangerous earthquake faults is connected to another, and they could create the threat of a disastrous 7.4 quake. the hayward fault has been considered a hazard. a new study says it is joined to a second, less active fault, known as the rogers creek threat. if both ruptured simultaneously, they would be capable of creating a quake larger than the 1989 quake. this is an earthquake drill. right now, drop, cover, and hold on. drop to the floor now. during a large earthquake, the ground might jerk strongly. >> the annual earthquake drill began in california in 2008 to get people prepared. it has now grown to more than 10 million participants across the state. the idea is to drop, cover, and hold on at precisely 10:20 a.m. ktvu will air the 60 second drill during the wendy williams show. the temperatures that we had today were slightly warmer out there today, it will be slightly warmer again tomorrow. friday stays about the same. these are nice daytime highs. 80 in santa rosa. that was other only 80 officially. we had plenty of 70s as well. mid-80s perhaps in the very warmest spots. it's not hot, it's just warm. there's no fog to speak of. there's some fog that's going to try to have its presence known, but i don't think it's going to be an issue. there might be patchy fog around bodega bay. if you look north up here, it is not dry. they've got a bunch of rain moving into the pacific northwest on this conveyor belt of moisture coming across across the date line. not that dissimilar from the system last week, in its connection to some tropics. but it's not as potent and moist as it was, and it's further north. overnight lows will be chilly. that's the thing. the last couple of nights they've been getting down there. tomorrow morning, it won't be hard to find mid-and upper 30s. you could maybe see frost in some of those really wind sheltered valleys out there. the idea being, it's just going to be chilly, even in fairfield, and into antioch, and livermore. 48degrees when you push the kids out the door at 8:00, or 7:30. that's chilly. there's that fog i was telling you about, just offshore. it kind of sticks it there, it stays offshore, and your forecast highs tomorrow, oranges or 80s. plenty of 80s tomorrow. tomorrow, may be the warmest day of the week. i think friday is going to be right on its tail. as we get past tomorrow and friday, we start to cool significantly. especially on saturday and sunday. then sunday, you've got that slight chance for a showerer, or sprinkle, which is very seasonal. this is exactly what you would expect for this time of the year. this pattern stays for a few days, and it breaks down, and quickly brings a chance of showers. not only a chance of showers on sunday night into monday, but as we head into next week, the pattern looks very dynamic and fluid, so that next week, i know this is this week, and beyond, there's that chance of a shower. we get towards friday, saturday, sunday, and monday of next week, it looks like there's a series of shower potential that could reach our area. we'll keep an eye on that for you. it's nice to see that, opposed to see dry, dry, dry all around. we've got rain in the forecast for sunday night into monday, and then, for the following sunday and monday. >> not as much as we had last weekend though. >> no, that's hard to do. 11inches. >> that was a lot. but still nice to see things out there. >> yeah, during the drought, we'd sit here and say, we've got three weeks of no rain. it's not dry. we're going to have wet periods. >> good news. sports is next, we'll be right back. should be shared withnows friends and family.idays except denny's all-new holiday pancakes. you won't want to share those with anybody. denny's new fluffier, tastier, better pancakes now in holiday flavors. mark's here. last night, cubs fans were kind of freaking out. now the dodgers fans are freaking out. >> everybody's freaking out. >> and you being the giants fanatic that you are. >> root for the cubs. >> kind of a strange game actually. sloppy for the dodgers. they made 4 errors. 6 errors total. yeah, looking for all the world like we might have a long series. beautiful southern california night, but not the dodgers night. here's where it starts going wrong. trying to score on the andrew toles base hit. the tag, he's out. gonzalez says, let's look at that again. the replay, he looks safe. i don't root for the dodgers, but he looks safe. you see their reaction when the replay holds up. replay is just a waste of time if they can't get it right, and it looked like for all the world, he was safe. scoreless until a 4 run 4th, ending a 21 inning scoreless streak. that's addson russell. he had been 1 for 25. anthony rizzo had been 2 for 28. that solo homer. later, joe maddon says yeah, that's what we're supposed to do. rizzo with another hit. two run single. that pretty much puts it into the blowout category. l.a. with the 4 errors. cubs 13 hits, 10-2 is your final. the series at 2-2. game 5 tomorrow. some of the sights and sounds of a southern california night. those guys a little farther away from chicago than they usually are. amazing how many times we say it during these playoffs. former a's. yesterday, the winning pitcher for the dodger was a former a. josh donaldson hit a game winning home run for the jays. today, coco is involved as cleveland is going to the world series. mike napoli with a long shot off the boards. francisco lindor able to score. carlos santana hit a home run. here's coco. late season addition for the indians, and he has got a chance at the ring as he hits one out. do you think he's happy to be where he is now? here's the final out. a pop up to end it. it really didn't turn into a great series. pretty lopsided. cleveland just very tidy and concise. they take it 4 games to 1. andrew miller was sensational. went 11 2/3. scoreless out of the bullpen for the indians. 21 strike outs along the way. they kind of kick back now, and see what goes with the dodgers and the cubs. meantime, what new can you say about the warriors throwing a little something? how about this. they hit 24 out of their 25 free throws tonight as they tune it up. ready it up for tuesday's opener. there's luke walton as they play the lakers, he takes over there. could be a long year. thompson will bounce it for kevin durant. i think we're going to see a lot of that. the slam dunk. he had 27 points in 30 minutes. here more defense. look at this pass. kd says i wasn't ready for that. so flip it back alertly for clay to drill it. he had 19 points, as the warriors really let it loose tonight with those guys on the court. watch this, lights out shooting, as steph goes on a little shooting sensation run. he hit three in a row. he wound up with 32 points in 30 minutes. just exhibition, folks, but 123- 112 was your final. tuesday is the opener as those two old buddies reconvene after this game. meantime, there's a little football to talk about. it's pretty good news for the raiders, as they embark on a two game road trip. they're going to stay out in florida to take on jacksonville, and then miami. they will have murray back as the running back position has been lagging of late. a little bit. he had sustained a toe injury. missed a couple of games. the raiders 4-2, he talks about getting back into the lineup. he was sorely missed. >> regardless of, we've got to win, and we lost. either way, i miss being out there. obviously, every time we step on the field, and so, you know, it wasty, but i know it's part of the game. ready to be back out there now. all right, they'll play jacksonville, and carlos hyde by the way will be out for the 49ers at running back. one guy in, another guy out. >> thanks for joining us. good night. so i got your test results an allergy to cat dander.w there are options, but the most effective course of action would be to remove the source of the allergens. he's got a name. it's herbert. as long as you live with herbert, you're going to have the respiratory symptoms. and i'll have the joy that only a kitty cat can bring. okay, well there are some things we can do to minimize the impact. allergy shots, a nasal steroid... does that sound doable? i'm in. at john muir health, we know how big the little things can be. john muir health. be heard. and they lied about it thatfor decades.ls. now they're lying about prop 56. if you don't use tobacco, you don't pay. smokers pay - their fair share of the 3 billion in health care costs all taxpayers are paying now. and there's one more thing: our kids. every state that's significantly raised tobacco taxes has reduced youth smoking. please. vote yes on 56. if we can save even a few lives, it's worth it. ex dunphy. [ applause ] where are my mom and dad? [ as ring announcer ] and in this corner, finishing first in her class, delivering the commencement address, weighing in at -- what do you weigh, honey? dad! a healthy amount for a girl her age. [ normal voice ] are you getting all this, buddy? pure gold. [ as ring announcer ] she's the main brain, the cerebellum of the ball, alex dunphy! oh, keep rolling. the news will want this footage when i eventually snap. i thought sanjay patel was first in the class. he was until he missed a few weeks and the robot he was building attacked him. [ normal voice ] it's happening, people. our hubris will be our undoing. sweetie, what do you say you and i go and get our nails done, huh? it's okay. i want to work on my speech. i remember the speech that won me treasurer of my high-school spanish club. "mi nombre es felipe.