Hello and welcome.
The end is near for Giants baseball at Candlestick Park.
Tonight's game is the final night game.
Most candidates for mayor of San Francisco
jumped at the chance to speak at tonight's televised debate,
but two said no thank you.
We'll have a live report.
Activists today called attention to a new report
that says crossing the street in some Bay Area cities
can be risky business.
San Francisco police take aim at potential Y2K problems,
but not the kind of problems that come from a computer.
Those stories are the news on this Wednesday night,
September 29th, 1999.
And now, the award winning 10 o'clock news on Channel 2,
the number one prime time newscast in the country.
Good evening, I'm Dennis Richmond.
And I'm Leslie Griffith.
How many San Francisco Giants fans
have left a night game at Candlestick saying never again?
Well, tonight it really is never again.
The team's memorable 40 year run at the stick concludes tomorrow.
Julie Hayner is at the ballpark tonight with a live report.
Julie?
Leslie, this is it, the last nighttime game for baseball
here at Candlestick Park.
And that means the last night for Giants fans
to celebrate in the parking lot.
Thousands held lively tailgate parties this evening
as they get ready to bid farewell to the old ballpark.
So I have my glasses on to hide the tears.
That's the truth.
I love this place.
I always love night games.
They're the best.
I'll miss it a lot.
You should keep biting into it before you eat it.
Many tailgaters in shorts and short sleeves
served up quite a feast, hot dogs, tri-tip,
and plenty of cold drinks.
It's a gorgeous night.
And it's a perfect night for the last night at Candlestick.
It's totally atypical.
Over the past four decades, Candlestick
has become notorious for its lousy weather.
The players and the fans have endured years of wind and cold.
But not tonight.
Ironically, on this final night at Candlestick,
the weather couldn't be better.
There's no fog.
It's not cold.
God must have a sense of humor.
Earl Smith has been coming to Giants games
since he was a little boy.
Now it's something he does with his children.
As he and his son Franklin get ready to meet
the rest of the family, Smith says tonight is a night
he'll always remember.
My dad brought me here when I was really young.
And I brought my daughter here from the time
she was three years old on.
So it's a weird feeling.
I love the new park, but I'll always love this place.
Candlestick is now the fifth oldest park in the majors
and home to some of the best in the game.
Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, and Juan Marischal.
It's a field of memories.
And Giants' memories are something
this man has a lifetime of.
Best memory of Candlestick Park was the no-hitters back
to back with Gaylord Perry pitching one game,
and Ray Washburn was the Cardinals' pitcher
in the next game.
That's who we played that series.
That's a feat that's never been done before in baseball.
As the Giants' equipment manager,
Mike Murphy has never missed a game in 40 years.
And now with the team headed to its new $319 million
stadium in downtown San Francisco next season,
Murphy says it's time to go.
You feel good.
I mean, it's coming to an end.
It's like an old car running out of gas and new motor.
We're going into a new Cadillac of a ballpark.
And everybody's happy.
The whole city would be happy for the new ballpark.
196 days and counting until Pack Bell Park opens to the public.
Right now, though, all eyes are on the Giants
as they take on their longtime rivals, the Dodgers.
And the Giants' final home game gets underway tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock right here at the stick.
And of course, Marc Ibanez will have all of the highlights
of tonight's game coming up a bit later in sports.
Julie, thank you.
KTVU will kick off final day festivities at Candlestick Park
tomorrow with a special live broadcast from the ballpark.
Mornings on 2 will be there with a full lineup of special guests
to give the old ballpark a fitting farewell.
That's Mornings on 2 live from the stick tomorrow between 7
and 9.
The latest saga in the travails of former Golden State
Warrior guard LaTrouille Spreewell
is playing before a jury in Contra Costa County this week.
Spreewell is accused of causing an injury accident
with a radical driving while speeding on an East Bay freeway.
Today, the former Golden State Warrior basketball player
took the witness stand to defend himself in that civil suit.
John Sasaki is in Martinez for the live report.
John?
Dennis, inside the Contra Costa Superior Courthouse today,
LaTrouille Spreewell spent about an hour on the witness stand.
The two people hurt in the accident
want the basketball star to pay as much as $3 million
in damages.
After testifying, Spreewell had little more to say.
I'm not talking.
No comment.
Cameras were not allowed inside the courtroom.
But while testifying, Spreewell admitted
that on March 1, 1998, he was driving his Mercedes faster
than the speed limit as he headed south on Interstate 680
through Pleasant Hill.
The Highway Patrol says Spreewell
was in the lane for the now non-existent Oak Park Boulevard
exit when he swerved back onto the highway,
hitting these sand barrels, a wall,
and a Toyota carrying Irma Feliciano and Arnolfo Perlis.
They are now suing Spreewell, saying
he showed a conscious disregard for the safety of others.
He admitted to the police officer
that he was traveling 90 miles an hour on the Benicia bridge.
And he admitted to the police officer
that he was traveling 75 to 80 when he was in the exit lane.
Other witnesses testified that Spreewell
had been zigzagging around other cars for several miles
before the accident.
DMV records show that the former Golden State warrior has
had his license suspended several times, revoked once,
and had his insurance canceled once.
One of the allegations we've made in this case
is that he showed a conscious disregard for the rights
and safety of other people on the road.
Spreewell's attorney said little more than his client
following today's testimony.
My only comment is that Mr. Spreewell does
his playing on the basketball court,
and I do my talking in the court.
Thank you, gentlemen.
Spreewell has admitted his part in causing the accident.
His attorney is contesting the size of the claim,
saying $3 million in damages is far too much.
A doctor testified for the defense yesterday
that he believed the two accident victims were not
badly injured.
The question for the jury now is how much to award the victims.
Closing arguments are expected as early as early next week.
Dennis Leslie, back to you.
John Suzuki, thank you.
In a rare gathering in San Francisco,
all but two of the candidates for mayor
took part in a televised debate tonight.
Current mayor Willie Brown joined 11 lesser known
candidates.
Amber Lee is in the city with a live report.
Amber?
Dennis, this is the third televised debate
of the San Francisco mayoral campaign.
12 of the 14 candidates participated.
Incumbent Mayor Willie Brown did show up, but was late.
Absent were front runners Clint Riley and former mayor Frank
Jordan.
Unlike the two previous debates where only the three front
runners were invited to speak, every candidate
had their say tonight.
The field of candidates includes an 83-year-old retired teacher
and a self-described lesbian Latina.
A public servant is one that treats people as equal,
with dedication and fairness.
Lucretia Bermudez, the only female candidate,
was hauled away by police from both previous debates
for causing a ruckus.
Tonight she answered questions politely.
She and all the candidates addressed issues
in the one minute allowed per question.
Several candidates took the expected potshots
at Mayor Willie Brown.
The mayor gets $146,000 to be a public servant
and to serve the needs of all San Franciscans,
not just those that contribute to their campaigns.
We have a government of Chevron, by the gap, and for PG&E.
But what we need is a government of the people, by the people,
and for the people.
Candidates also answered questions
about how they would solve the homeless problem.
20% of the people that need housing, very nice people.
So in order to accommodate, we have an offer.
The candlestick park is closed.
So we can use them right there in the parking lot.
We can make tents.
I would require that all general assistance payments be made
electronically through vouchers so people
couldn't use them for drugs.
Candidates were asked what criteria
they would use to make political appointments.
Everyone that's ever been mayor in San Francisco
knows they're on the hot seat.
Do we want to be San Francisco?
Do we want to be a big city?
We've seen other big cities go back
to the strong mayor government.
Oakland right across the bay did it just not long ago.
Or do we want to become more and more
fractious and become an oversized Berkeley?
I don't.
In closing, Mayor Brown took credit
for a wide variety of accomplishments
as reasons why he should be re-elected.
This city was not terribly safe when I became mayor.
You wanted someone who could get the job done,
not only on the question of crime,
but on many other areas of interest.
Crime is down by 40%.
The city finances were in shambles.
Today, we have a surplus of more than $100 million,
and we've had consistent surpluses
since I've been mayor of this city.
The turnout for tonight's debate was much smaller
than expected.
About 300 people attended, and there were
plenty of seats available.
Dennis Leslie.
Amber Lee, thank you.
As unusual as tonight's debate was,
things were perhaps even more unusual earlier today.
That's when candidate Clint Riley
held a press conference about his own, quote, mistakes.
As we mentioned, Riley skipped tonight's debate,
and as political editor Randy Shandebill reports,
he almost skipped press conference as well.
The Clint Riley for Mayor campaign
took on some sensitive issues today,
calling a press conference to make a, quote,
major announcement.
Reporters were told it would be about rumors and allegations
of drinking and abusive behavior toward women.
Amy, what are you doing?
Please stop.
You know, you're not allowed in here.
Please stop.
But when reporters tried to talk to Riley at his own press
conference, they were told he wouldn't be appearing.
35 women would speak for him.
I have known Clint almost 20 years now.
Why won't Clint Riley come in and answer the question?
Because I think it's time for an objective group
to come in and answer these questions instead of listening
to the smear campaigns from the brown,
the smear charges.
Are these wearing objective?
You've brought them here.
I think they are.
The women, all wearing Clint Riley buttons,
said that recent Willie Brown ads
were unfair and inaccurate on TV and in newspapers.
Brown ads have linked Riley with sex harassment and assault
and accused him of smearing Senator Dianne Feinstein.
Clint is one of the most progressive males
that I have met.
The Riley campaign also unveiled an extremely unusual ad today.
I'm Clint Riley.
20 years ago, I had a drinking problem.
I made mistakes I deeply regret.
The admission is designed to get Willie Brown off
Clint Riley's back, take the issue away.
At the press conference, after several reporters
loudly complained about his absence,
Riley finally showed up.
Woo!
Woo!
Go, go, go, go, go!
Go, go, go, go!
He's spending his entire war chest
attacking me on television and the mail.
Clint Riley complains about negative campaigning,
but he's certainly done his share,
both as a campaign consultant for other candidates in the past
and he's doing it this year as a candidate himself.
He's repeatedly called Willie Brown
the most corrupt San Francisco mayor in decades.
And former mayor Frank Jordan told us
Riley ran some negative ads on his behalf last campaign.
Clint knows how to go for the juggler
because he's done it in other campaigns.
There's no question about it.
Are you saying that you never fired Dianne Feinstein,
that you were never accused of battering an ex-girlfriend?
I, at a certain point, was forced as a man
and as a human being to come face to face with my mistakes
and my limitations and realize that I had
a serious problem with alcohol.
Riley says since he's stopped drinking,
he's stopped making other mistakes as well.
He didn't say what those mistakes were.
Randy Shandebill for the 10 o'clock news.
There is much more straight ahead on tonight's 10 o'clock
news.
What are your chances of being hit by a car
when you cross the street?
New statistics say that the danger here in the Bay Area
is greater than you may think.
Those who lost loved ones in San Francisco's deadly 101
California shooting win a big victory in court.
And a bit later, this pristine parcel of land
changed hands today and that may help a dream come
true for Bay Area hikers.
You know, my distractions go back in the game
just because I felt pretty good.
And tonight, Steve Young talks about his latest concussion.
10 o'clock news continues in less than two minutes.
Shh.
Woo!
Are these the role models for teenage boys in America?
I'm Rita Williams, still ahead tonight,
the results of a new study on violence in the media
and violence in real life.
Double Jeopardy! is a suspenseful thriller with surprises
at every turn.
Probably the season's best film.
Tommy Lee Jones, Ashley Judd.
I could shoot you in the middle of Mardi Gras
and they can't touch me.
Prosecution best.
Double Jeopardy!
Rated R, now playing everywhere.
So what's it like shopping for electronics
and appliances around here?
It's been rather brutal, actually.
Under pressure.
Uncomfortable.
You need to buy now or the price is going to go up.
This is the one for you.
I just wish they'd leave me alone.
You need the camera.
No, you can't look at that TV.
Look at this TV.
I'm really bugging you, bugging you, bugging you.
Come on.
Can I help you?
Can I help you?
Pushy salespeople are the curse of America.
I just want to be able to shop by myself.
You just like to take your time and get a good deal.
With no commissions and no high pressure,
Best Buy is going to go over big here in the Bay Area.
We definitely need a story like that.
Mystery Alaska is the rocky of hockey.
Wickedly funny, David E. Kelly scores again.
You'll cheer and laugh until it hurts.
Bobby.
Mystery Alaska, later on, starts October 1.
Singer Robert Palmer, next Martin Short Show.
California appeals court today reinstated a lawsuit
against the makers of two guns used in San Francisco's deadly
101 California shooting six years ago.
Survivors and relatives of the victims
are trying to sue Miami-based Navigar
Incorporated for negligence.
The company manufactured and marketed the tech DC
9 semi-automatic weapons gunman John Luigi Ferri used
to kill eight people and wound six others.
Today, the court allowed the lawsuit
to proceed saying Navigar marketed the guns in ways
attractive to criminals.
Should have known the guns might be used to kill people.
Gun manufacturers, those specifically
who make assault weapons that are designed specifically
and only to kill people, are going
to have to change the way they do business.
They're going to have to make sure that they don't advertise
these weapons specifically for criminals.
They're going to have to make sure
that they don't make these weapons easily adaptable
to become automatic weapons.
They're going to have to exercise much greater care
than they have in the past.
Today's ruling marks the first time
any appellate court in the nation
has allowed a lawsuit against a gunmaker in connection
with a criminal shooting.
Navigar may appeal today's decision
to the California Supreme Court.
The company no longer makes the tech DC 9.
Its original version was banned by federal law in 1994.
Just going out for a walk may be a dangerous thing
to do these days.
And it's not only because of crime in the streets.
It's because of cars in the streets.
A new report came out today ranking California counties
for pedestrian safety.
Los Angeles County was the worst.
Mark Curtis reports from some of the Bay Area danger spots.
Even before sunrise in San Jose, people
walking to work play something of a dangerous game
of tag and traffic.
Santa Clara County now has the second worst pedestrian accident
rate in California.
The early rising Silicon Valley economy and urban sprawl
are among the reasons cited.
It's getting overpopulated now.
I mean, you see a lot of people going back and forth.
You know, like in New York, you see everybody
crossing back and forth from one street to the other.
It's almost getting like that, almost.
And the South Bay pedestrian peril
gets worse as the day goes on.
I think it is very dangerous.
I've been hit almost a couple of times,
had a couple of close calls.
I always have to watch.
And I'm surprised when a driver is courteous.
In San Francisco, a group of protesters
greeted the report by taking to the streets
at the intersection of Leavenworth and O'Farrell.
That is where seven-year-old Anton Patel was killed
a few months ago as he tried to walk across the street.
Overall, San Francisco has a mixed ranking.
While the city ranked 15th in the rate
of pedestrian accidents, it still
has the highest number of pedestrian fatalities
in California.
Some say more money for safety efforts and traffic enforcement
would help.
What I see is that the cars get impatient.
You know, when people start to go through the crosswalk
and they crowd and they crowd them,
I think that's probably the biggest issue.
Other Bay Area counties also fared poorly
in the study done by the Surface Transportation Policy Project.
San Mateo County had the third worst pedestrian accident
rate in the state.
Contra Costa was fifth and Alameda 10th.
Now, improving the safety conditions
for pedestrians in California could be a costly proposition,
but safety advocates believe there is
plenty of money to go around.
They point out that 20% of all traffic fatalities in California
involve pedestrians, yet only 1% of prevention dollars
are earmarked for those who walk.
In San Francisco, I'm Mark Curtis for the 10 o'clock news.
San Francisco schools, public, private, and parochial,
joined forces today and they took a stand
against violence and for peace.
The culmination of the day's events
was a rally in Civic Center this afternoon.
It was called Increase the Peace.
Throughout the day, students and teachers
took time away from their regular classes
to talk about violence in society
and particularly in schools.
They held discussions about how to resolve conflicts,
de-escalate tensions, and get along with people who
may be considered different.
Organizers said that this was not a one-time event,
that this is an ongoing campaign.
A new study out tonight says young American males are
becoming more violent, in part perhaps,
because that's how they see male characters portrayed
on television and in the movies.
A study by an Oakland Child Advocacy Organization
says the media is blurring the lines between masculinity
and violence.
Rita Williams has our report.
Who are teenage boys' favorite characters and role
models on TV?
Like Bart Simpson, all them.
They're pretty cool.
Since you attended public school,
I'm going to assume that you're already
proficient with small arms.
So we'll start you off with something a little more
advanced.
A study released today by Oakland-based Children
Now shows indeed Bart and Dad Homer are boys' favorites,
along with such others as wrestler Stone Cold Steve
Austin.
He doesn't recognize the effect that he's
having on our children, who are wearing his t-shirts
with curse words on their backs.
Hayward middle school coach Kelvin McClain
says he sometimes sees the violence on TV affecting
how boys act in real life.
I see a lot more aggression.
Yes, I do.
Four out of five, Simpson.
Impressive.
But you missed your last target.
Did I?
The Children Now study backs up what McClain says.
One of the places that boys go for solace, one of the places
boys go when they feel sad and bad and they can't talk
and they have no adult to reach out to is the television.
Pollock and his studies say what boys find on TV
are men who are in emotional straight jackets, shows
and sports programs showing that to be a real man,
they have to be violent and angry, lie and ridicule others.
The media is perpetuating a very narrow and rigid definition
of masculinity.
Boys in America are in a national crisis.
Guys aren't allowed to cry.
They have to be very manly, take control and things.
The study doesn't say the media are responsible for real life
violence committed by teenage boys.
When they can't cry tears, they cry bullets.
But the study does say the media reinforce
an unrealistic perception of what a man should be at a time
when many children don't have adult role models
in their lives.
At its annual conference with the media,
Children Now's advocates will be meeting through tomorrow
in Los Angeles with TV and motion picture executives
to try to convince them to change their programming
to show boys better role models.
In Hayward, Rita Williams for the 10 o'clock news.
Still ahead on the 10 o'clock news,
nurses rally in the East Bay over an issue
that could make a difference in the health care you receive.
San Francisco police have a new weapon
to prevent scenes like these from being repeated
this New Year's Eve.
And is this just the start of bigger things
to come in South America?
That story coming up.
I'm meteorologist Bill Martin, the KTV weather center.
Where's the fog?
It was here last night.
We're waiting on that cooling trend.
What will it be like this weekend?
Your forecast is still ahead.
Ponder this.
What makes chilies awesome blossom so awesome?
It is chopped, battered, and the rest is top secret
because only chilies has mastered the art of the onion.
Five things to consider about the Chevy Impala.
It's new.
It starts under $20,000.
It's designed, engineered, and built to be carefree.
It's at your Chevy dealer now.
It's received the highest frontal crash rating possible,
five stars from the federal government.
The new Chevy Impala.
As USA Today put it, it's a lot more car than you imagine,
at a lower price than you expect.
The new Chevy Impala.
Let's go for a drive.
What do you call hamburgers that are grilled one at a time
by a person?
Absolutely delicious.
Chili's Big Mouth Burgers, monuments of inefficiency.
A big South Bay land deal could create a public trail
from San Jose to the Santa Cruz coast.
I'm Robert Honda, the story's still ahead.
Newsweek, Rolling Stone, Time, Roger Ebert.
The press is soaring for Three Kings.
Can't you say soaring?
A blisteringly funny, remarkable movie.
Disturbingly powerful and powerfully funny.
Get out of my way.
Three Kings is a masterpiece.
George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg, Ice Cube.
You're going out.
I don't think so.
Three Kings, rated R, starts Friday, October 1st.
Yeah, yeah.
To help you remember 1010345 International Long Distance,
we're here with the third, fourth, and fifth members
of the International Clairvoyance Institute.
What do you see?
You see, with 1010345, you save up to 60% on international culture.
I see cost to Japan of just 18 cents a minute.
And China now, 39 cents a minute.
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I see you've been wearing the same socks since you were 17.
And that is not your real hair.
I see you used 1010345 to call your plastic surgeon.
Flop the 60% off international calls from home.
Tell 1010345 today.
Hundreds of nurses staged a noisy protest today
outside Kaiser Permanente's regional offices in Oakland.
The nurses say that they are upset that Kaiser
is opposing a bill now on Governor Davis's desk
that would mandate a minimum number of nurses per patient
in California hospitals.
California Nurses Association calls
Kaiser's nurse to patient ratio quote, appalling.
But Kaiser says the number of nurses that it hires
should be based on the number of nurses it needs.
California has the lowest nurse to patient ratios
anywhere in the country.
And so this bill would establish ratios
in all the units of the hospital for licensed nurses
so that the patients would have some kind
of minimal level protection.
Mandated ratios infers that kind of a one size
fits all staffing works for caring for patients.
Kaiser Permanente supports staffing
based on patient care needs rather than
mandated fixed ratios.
Governor Davis has not said publicly
whether he will sign or veto the bill he has until October 10th
to make that decision.
When the year 2000 comes our way at the stroke of midnight
next January 1st, it's not only misbehaving computers that
could disrupt our lives.
It's also misbehaving humans.
Today, San Francisco police said that out of control
New Year's revelers could be in for a painful surprise.
Rob Roth has the report.
San Francisco police flex a muscle today
showing off their newest defense against unruly crowds.
Police call them specialty impact weapons.
They fire bean bags at high speeds
and when they hit, they hurt.
It's been described as the equivalent of about a 90 mile
an hour thrown sloth ball.
Police say they would only use the weapon in a pinch
but it will be available to them on New Year's Eve,
the night police have been planning
for all year.
They say 1,800 uniformed officers, including
sheriff's deputies, will be on patrol that night.
We are not going to be tolerating any criminal
conduct.
If you intend to come to San Francisco
to conduct yourselves in a non-compliant manner,
an unpeaceful manner, we will accommodate you
with the sheriff's department.
You will be taken into custody immediately
Police say last year was bad enough. About 15,000 people
crowded into Union Square and then spilled
into other streets.
Some climbed onto buildings or overturned cars.
Others set fires and broke windows.
Police arrested dozens of people and the New Year's Eve
before that was a similar story.
Now with this New Year's Eve celebrating the year 2000,
police estimate up to a million and a half revelers
will celebrate in the city.
All of this planning for all this year
is going to be a big deal.
All of this planning for all the city
is basically geared for the 5% of people
who cannot come to any kind of a special event
and not have a good time unless they're being disruptive.
The city is hoping to preempt any trouble at Union Square
this year by holding an interfaith religious service
led by Reverend Cecil Williams of Glide Church.
The city hopes that will keep the rowdies out,
and that suits some people here just fine.
It will definitely detract those individuals
who in the past have been interested in causing
a little bit of trouble.
To think twice about it, it's simply not
worth the trouble this year.
The city is also setting aside three other spots
to celebrate, all with fireworks and laser shows.
They will be at the Embarcadero, Civic Center Plaza,
and the Marina Green.
But the shows will be rather low key.
No live music, no ball drop, and plenty of police.
For city officials, New Year's Eve is a bit of a dilemma.
They want the planned events to be enticing enough
to attract large crowds to designated areas.
But on the other hand, they don't
want those crowds to become so big they turn into mobs.
In San Francisco, Rob Roth for the 10 o'clock news.
Still ahead tonight on the 10 o'clock news,
East Bay passengers climb on board
as the newest Bay Area ferry line sets sail.
And you may soon be able to hike your way
from the South Bay sprawl to the South Bay beaches.
But first, stocks showed continued weakness today
on Wall Street.
Here are the closing numbers.
The
Closed captioning of tonight's 10 o'clock news
is sponsored by Mancini Sleep World.
Don't miss Mancini's Best Buy's mattress sale going on now
at all Bay Area locations.
Mornings on 2, live from the stick.
Tomorrow at 7 on Fox 2.
Fox Thursday.
It's Sandra Bullock like you've never seen her before.
They're slutty.
Action.
Thursday at 9.30 on Fox 2.
This summer, put Cadillac Seville's amazing performance
to the test and get a lesson in power and control.
Then put our lease to the test.
Lease a new 99 Seville for just $5.49 a month.
Call for complete lease details.
You'll even get a three year SmartCare basic maintenance
contract at no extra charge.
So drive a Seville today and put Cadillac to the test.
I want to tell you a story.
A story of an incredible place.
A place where people go to get away
from the ordinary for a while.
Where they play all day and most of the night.
A place that keeps them smiling long, long after they've left.
And the best part of this story is Harvey's.
Harvey's.
Lake Tahoe's Grand Adventure.
3-1 pitch.
Swung on.
A little looping fly ball back to second base.
It's going to drop.
Bates it.
It's the end of an era at Candlestick Park.
And we'll be there all morning long with a star-studded lineup,
including Dusty Baker, Tommy Lasorda, Mike Kruco,
and Ted Robinson.
A special farewell to Candlestick Park tomorrow at 7.
Tonight's business report is sponsored by BMW,
the ultimate driving machine.
People say the older you get, the slower you move.
But maybe the slower you move, the older you get.
The BMW 5 Series.
I'm not really close to Anna Kornikova.
First of all, there's that whole language thing.
A P-E ratio is price divided by earnings.
Earnings per share is a company's net income minus preferred
dividends.
It's like she's speaking a different language.
Can anyone say asset allocation?
Meet cap, small cap.
When we created a smarter kind of investment firm.
Growth fund.
We created a smarter kind of investor.
Besides, some of the other players
are kind of jealous of her portfolio.
In the news of the world tonight in Jakarta,
US Defense Secretary William Cohen arrived today for talks
tomorrow with Indonesian President BJ Habibi.
Cohen said today that Indonesia must control its military
in East Timor or face political and economic isolation.
Military and militia groups have been
blamed for the deaths of hundreds of people
and for widespread destruction in East Timor.
In Chechnya, officials said Russian bombers
are hitting civilians instead of the Islamic separatists
that they are targeting.
100 people were reported killed today.
Russian defense officials insist that they are striking only
the separatists.
A stream of refugees is flowing out of Chechnya.
United Nations said it needs Russian permission
before it can begin bringing aid to those refugees.
And in Ecuador, a volcano spewed out plumes of ash today.
Fresh signs that it could erupt in a matter of weeks
or even days.
Volcanologists said a wall of the dome is crumbling
and that magma seems to be pushing upwards
about an inch of volcanic ash.
Covered the Ecuadorian capital of Quito,
which is located about seven miles from that volcano.
Here in the Bay Area, the Red and White Fleet
launched its first daily ferry service from Richmond
to San Francisco early this morning.
The new commuter line makes four morning and four evening
trips across the bay.
The first boat went out at 6 AM.
Passengers can expect a leisurely 45 minute ride
from the Richmond Ferry Terminal to San Francisco's Ferry
Building.
A one way ticket is $5 for adults, $2.50 for children.
Commuters say that the ferries offer an alternative
to the congested East Shore freeways.
Anything that we can do to get more people off the road,
whether it's on bar or ferries or buses or whatever,
it's all to the advantage of the Bay Area as a whole.
The ferries have scheduled morning departures
from 6 o'clock to 8.15.
The first evening ferry leaves San Francisco at 4.20
and the last one at 5 minutes to 7.
The dream of creating a 70 mile hiking trail from San Jose
to the seashore is a big step closer to reality tonight.
A nonprofit group says that it has
purchased almost 500 acres of open space
in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Robert Honda reports from our South Bay Bureau.
The South Bay is one of the fastest growing urban areas
in the nation and has lost much of its open space
in the process.
Today the nonprofit group Peninsula Open Space Trust
announced it bought this 493 acre site
in the Santa Cruz Mountains known as Loma Prieta Ranch.
The ranch is a key link connecting the Sierra Azul
Preserve near Los Gatos, Almaden County Park in San Jose,
and a state forest and a state park in Santa Cruz County.
It will help create a public hiking and biking trail
from the South Bay all the way to Seacliff State Beach
and Aptos on the Santa Cruz coast.
We paid a million dollars for 500 acres, nearly 500 acres.
And that sounds pretty good, doesn't it,
when a lot in Palo Alto seems to cost that much money.
But it is raw land.
The previous owner, Chop Keenan of the Keenan Land Company
in Palo Alto, points out he got market value for the land,
but acknowledged he could have built homes and a vineyard
for a much bigger profit.
For Keenan, the sale wasn't all dollars and cents.
There are places to build and the places to play.
And this one had all of the fingerprints of places
to play all over it.
The acquisition is also being hailed
as a victory for environmentalists
because the land has a unique variety of plant and wildlife,
including a spawning habitat for steelhead trout, which
is officially a threatened species.
Peninsula and Mid-Peninsula Regional Open Space District
still need to obtain some state funds,
and the ranch will eventually have
to be publicly owned and operated
by either the district or a state park.
The idea of a 70-mile trail from the South Bay to the ocean
has a lot of outdoor enthusiasts enthusiastic,
not only for the trail, but to slow down development.
We've got to stop it somewhere.
And I think for the development to come up
into the hills and the mountains,
I think, would be a real shame.
Open space officials say if the transfer to public ownership
goes as planned, the South Bay to Ocean Trail
could be ready in a couple of years.
In the Santa Cruz mountains, Robert Honda
for the 10 o'clock news.
Some news items in brief tonight.
Vice President Al Gore announced today
he is moving his presidential campaign headquarters
from Washington, DC, to his home state of Tennessee.
Gore said he wants to get out of the Beltway
and into the heartland of America.
Another possible contender for the Democratic nomination,
Warren Beatty, spoke tonight to a Democratic group
in Beverly Hills.
Beatty proudly called himself a bleeding heart, tax,
and spend liberal Democrat, but did not announce his candidacy.
In Hawaii, federal investigators said
that the pilot of the sightseeing plane
that crashed onto a volcano was flying off the normal course.
Investigators also said that so far,
there's no obvious evidence of a mechanical failure.
10 people died in that crash.
And passengers who use Alameda Contra Costa Transit buses
will have to start paying more on Friday.
Fair hikes range from $0.05 to $0.65.
Coming up a bit later on the 10 o'clock news,
what these people did today could help save your life
in the next major earthquake.
First, he was a child prodigy who became a Hollywood star.
Now Dudley Moore is fighting for his life.
In sports, an old nemesis faces the Giants
as they play their second to last game at Candlestick.
Up next, meteorologist Bill Martin
will be along with a look at how long this warm spell is
expected to last forecast right after the birth.
So I get this mail from Progressive
saying they have a smart new way to shop for auto insurance.
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It looks like you could save over $200 if you went with it.
What?
You're an insurance company?
Hey, we know how hard it is to shop for auto insurance.
A lot of times we're the lowest.
Sometimes we're not.
That's not what I expected from an insurance company.
And then he said, well, maybe you should.
Call 1-800-AUTO-PRO or you're authorized in dependent agent.
Five things to consider about the Chevian Paloff.
It's new.
It starts under $20,000.
It's designed, engineered, and built to be carefree.
It's at your Chevy dealer now.
It's received the highest frontal crash rating possible.
Five stars from the federal government.
The new Chevian Paloff.
As USA Today put it, it's a lot more car than you imagine,
at a lower price than you expect.
The new Chevian Paloff.
Let's go for a drive.
Our category on Magic Memory today
is San Francisco mayoral candidates.
For $100, please.
He's made millions from the insurance industry,
tobacco companies, and San Francisco landlords.
Who's Clint Riley?
Right.
For $200.
He's the political consultant who fired Diane Feinstein
just weeks after she had major surgery saying,
she lacked fire in her belly.
Who's Clint Riley?
Correct.
For $300, please.
He's been called famously misogynistic
in a natural magazine and has been
sued for sexual harassment.
Who is Clint Riley?
Right.
After the break, it's final Magic Memory.
Political consultants trying to buy the mayor's office.
Next Martin Short Show, singer Robert Palmer and more.
Oh, hot, hot, hot.
The Martin Short Show, tomorrow at 5 on Fox 2.
These days, everyone's looking for ways to unwind.
But sometimes the only thing that works
is a good old fashioned mud bath.
Check out the rugged, dependable, relaxing
floor runner at your Toyota dealer today.
Wildfires are still causing problems tonight
here in Northern California and around the state.
The fire in Yolo County that started at noon yesterday
has now burned across some 6,000 acres.
The fire is burning in a wilderness area
near the town of Rumsey.
Officials say no homes are threatened at this time.
Yolo County fire is just one of several small, medium,
and large blazes burning around the state tonight.
Firefighters say that even though temperatures were hot
again today, a slight change in the weather
did help the firefighting effort.
They said humidity came up and the winds died down.
And now if the temperature would just go down.
It was hotter today than yesterday.
It was.
In Southern California right now,
they've got fire issues as well.
Santa Ana wind conditions developing down there.
Strong gusty winds, that could be a problem for them.
Around the Bay, we'll take you to Mount Diablo.
It's been closed since Sunday because of high fire danger.
It was hot up there today, but humidity's up just a touch.
And winds down.
Mount Diablo opened up today.
Another picture, the Oakland Hills.
This taken this morning, pretty windy there.
Now the winds were less this morning,
but still, as you can see from the trees,
blowing at 15 to 20 miles an hour out of the offshore
direction.
As the winds come down, they really
funnel through the canyons.
That's why it's so windy in the hills.
A picture today, we're looking for the fog
and you're just not going to see it.
Air quality did not look that good today.
Lots of smoke in the air from all the fires that
are burning around and pollutants from all the cars.
Watch the sunset.
And we do this enough that when you see that,
look at the refraction there, all the red.
It's beautiful, but it tells you that the air quality not great.
Where's the fog?
A picture in Martinez.
It's not in Martinez right now, Martinez.
Temperature 70 degrees.
It is warm.
We'll go to the marina in San Francisco,
looking towards the Golden Gate Bridge.
It's a nice shot and there is no fog.
We are seeing fog just off the Golden Gate Bridge,
about 50 miles offshore.
It should be right at the coast tomorrow morning.
Should cool things a little bit.
A live picture at Candlestick Park right now in San Francisco,
69 degrees.
Candlestick Park, it's 70, 75 on Vallejo.
And at this hour, it is 74 degrees in San Jose.
Temperatures in the Bay Area today,
2 to 4 degrees warmer than yesterday.
I said it would cool down and it did not.
We saw fog in here.
That's usually an indication.
This was last night.
But the fog this morning immediately
got pushed offshore by a strong offshore flow.
Temperatures tomorrow, this is what they'll look like.
It's a very warm temperature.
Still, air quality won't be that great.
You're going to see plenty of 90s coastal sections,
a little cool down.
We should see fog patchy along the coast
and that'll keep Pacifica down to 70 and Half Moon Bay, 67
degrees.
All in all, it should be a really nice day along the coast
because the fog will come in, cool it off,
and then it'll burn off.
Here's how it looks.
The satellite imagery just shows the big high pressure center.
What you can't see here, this doesn't pick up the fog
real well, the gray stuff along here.
But we are seeing fog right now just off the San Francisco Bay.
Tomorrow morning, it'll be kind of like it was this morning
in many locations, real tight and dense along the coast.
But then it'll pull away.
So the cooling trend's underway, but it's going to be very slow.
Here's what we expect the next 48 hours.
And this is statewide.
Overnight lows in the Lake Tahoe region in the low 30s,
daytime highs, 75 for Thursday, Central Valley in the 90s.
Fire danger's still very high in the Bay Area.
We've got higher humidity, less wind,
but the temperatures are still very warm.
We'll take you now to the national radar,
and you'll see some very strong storms and lots of rain
coming down, thunder and lightning,
but also where they don't need it in the Carolinas.
They've had some really bad problems with flooding,
and it continues.
Look at the forecast for tomorrow.
If you're traveling the East Coast tomorrow,
you want to check your carriers, especially from New York
down to Washington.
Some of those storms could be severe enough
to cause flight delays.
Everywhere else as you head east or west,
fall-like weather conditions in the airports
should be pretty easy traveling.
Sunny, 65 to 90 degrees, a little cooler coastline.
That 65 will be Half Moon Bay.
The 90 degree reading will be certainly inland Concord.
Livermore could even go higher, maybe 93.
Coastal low clouds and fog will make their way in
as we move towards the weekend.
This slow, or this cooling trend is moving along very slowly,
but all the weather models and computer models
suggest that it will be here by the weekend,
and we should have a lot of relief.
Bring it on.
Thank you, Bill.
Coming up on the 10 o'clock news, actor Dudley Moore
reveals that he has a deadly disease.
And consumer editor Tom Vacar shows us
how NASA is preparing to help you in the next major earthquake.
It's about summer and driving down the road,
but most of all, it's coming to an end.
It's about getting you into your choice of an award-winning
Chrysler or Plymouth car or minivan before summer ends.
About saving before the summer is over.
Depending on model, get big cash allowances, or low APRs,
or low lease rates.
The Chrysler Plymouth summer clearance.
It all ends soon.
See your Northern California Chrysler and Plymouth dealer.
The new place to be, the only place to buy.
Start packing your bags, and don't pack light either,
because it's time for McTarro's grand adventure.
Go on.
I wouldn't care about something like this.
Which one of these hot new Hollywood couples
is getting married and what Brad Pitt can't live without?
Find out on Donnie and Marie.
Tomorrow at 1 on Fox 2.
How often do you want to have sex?
Two or three times a week.
I think.
What do you do when sex puts your relationship on the rocks?
Dr. Joy Brown.
Tomorrow at 10 on Fox 2.
Family to family, KTVU's commitment to the community
continues in partnership with the doctors
and hospitals of CHW.
St. Francis Memorial Hospital is offering Tai Chi classes
to help seniors and adults stay healthy and fit.
The classes are held every Tuesday from noon till 1
at 1199 Bush Street in San Francisco.
For details and fee information, please call 415-353-6565.
So what do you do?
Do you carpool with the kids or commute with your neighbors?
Do you coach the Dukes or just prefer to be alone?
Do you like to shop till you drop or have a night out on the town?
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British-born actor and comedian Dudley Moore
had sad news to report today.
He is suffering from an incurable and deadly illness.
Health and Science editor John Fowler
reports on Moore's case and on this little known disease.
In the movie 10, he reached stardom opposite Bo Derek.
Dudley Moore, the impish British actor, a child prodigy pianist
turned comic.
Today, Moore acknowledged he's suffering
from a rare and incurable brain disorder.
It's called PSP, related to Parkinson's disease.
It's a rapidly progressive condition more so
than Parkinson's disease.
It can be quite disabling, particularly
when people are unable to walk or unable to walk safely.
They can develop difficulty with swallowing, difficulty
with speaking.
And communication is a problem.
Moore's doctor today said the 64-year-old actor
is in the early stages of PSP, but already has trouble
walking, swallowing, and seeing.
Moore himself said in a statement today
he's hoping to raise public awareness,
similar to what Michael J. Fox did yesterday on Capitol Hill,
explaining his battle with Parkinson's disease.
In fact, experts say many patients diagnosed
with Parkinson's actually have PSP,
progressive supranuclear palsy.
But unlike Parkinson's, PSP does not respond to treatment.
Moore says doctors diagnosed his illness a few months ago,
but that he's had symptoms for the past five years.
Experts say most patients die 10 years after symptoms begin.
That PSP usually hits people in their 60s
when something triggers lesions in the brain.
There are a number of different areas in the brain
where the nerve cells degenerate.
We don't know why this happens.
Doctors say research is desperately
needed on both Parkinson's and PSP,
that as the American population ages,
more of us will develop these neurological disorders.
And medical science is a long ways
from effective therapy or a cure.
I'm John Fowler for the 10 o'clock news.
One of the world's most acclaimed search and rescue
teams held a drill today at the NASA Ames Research Center
at Moffett Field.
Consumer editor Tom Vacar reports on that drill
and on what those rescuers will be doing if and when
a major earthquake strikes the Bay Area.
NASA's Disaster Assistance and Rescue Team, nicknamed DART,
is one of only five urban search and rescue teams
in California.
Its job, an exceedingly delicate and dangerous one,
pound, hammer, drill, and bore through collapsed buildings
to save victims trapped inside without collapsing
the rest of the building.
And we go in and we affect the rescue of people
that we consider entombed that have been trapped
to where you have to do what we call selective debris removal.
DART's primary function is to assist the thousands of people
at Moffett Field in the event of a natural disaster
or terrorist attack.
But they're on call to help others near and far.
We work with various cities.
Then we train with them and work with them.
They know that if they have to call us,
if they have a localized event or something where we're not
tied up out here, all they have to do
is call our dispatch center and they can have us
within a couple of hours.
DART assisted in Hawaii's Hurricane Iniki, the Oakland
Firestorm, the Oklahoma City bombing, and Loma Prieta.
That's what got aerospace engineer Phil Snyder involved
10 years ago.
When I found out about that, after twiddling my thumbs
at home for a few days, I said that was something
I wanted to do.
As a wind tunnel mechanic, Tom Timble
is used to high places and closed in spaces.
Not everybody could do that, height-wise and claustrophobia
wise.
And I felt that I could help people with things that not
everybody could do.
Former NASA employee and now full-time mom Hope Wilden
says DART is powerful public service that
supplies an adrenaline rush.
Because I love it.
When I joined DART, they told me it would be addictive.
And I did it more as to get some training.
And it's addictive.
In a truly catastrophic quake or other disaster,
the major search and rescue teams
will be going to the sites of mass casualties, things
such as collapsed hotels or hospitals.
They will not be coming to your neighborhood, which
is why it's so important to get training
in light search and rescue, something readily available
in your own community.
Tomorrow night, how to get free neighborhood search and rescue
training and a free seismic analysis of your house
to keep it from collapsing.
I'm consumer editor Tom Vacar for the 10 o'clock news.
The moments are winding down for Candlestick Park.
Sports director Mark Abani is here to tell us
all about that in the Giants camps.
The last this and the last that right now.
The last night game.
Best part about it, maybe we don't
have to hear the complaints about the evening breeze
out there, that cool evening breeze.
And we'll show you the strangest thing that did happen
on the field tonight.
Also, Joe Fonsi along with a full report about the new kid
in town, you know, the one who'll
be taking Steve Young's place come Sunday afternoon.
All the sports in just a few seconds.
You've changed a lot somehow from the one I used to know.
Get it together.
Hey, Doug, it's Chris.
We've always helped our customers get just about anywhere.
The first we have to know where it is you want to go.
Sit down with a Wells Fargo banker
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Wells Fargo.
A slow cooling trend in store for the Bay Area
as we head into the weekend.
But it's going to be very warm to hot inland
and around the Bay tomorrow.
Some patchy fog at the coast temperatures
are in the 70s, 80s and 90s elsewhere
at your Bay Area where the forecast sports is coming up.
Remember life in the fast lane.
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If I didn't have KBLX at work, I'd probably kill my boss.
KBLX 102.9.
I love the variety of music.
Definitely the variety.
All kinds of artists from the 70s and 80s.
Classics old.
The 70s, 80s, and today.
I'd like to get old school and read the Franklin with the van
drops.
Been like the nights in Harlem.
KBLX 102.9 is for everybody.
It's a great station.
I listen to it all the time.
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My wife was on that plane.
Bet your husband on that.
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Stop it.
Now they have one chance to uncover the truth.
What's the last thing about your husband that you know is true?
Harrison Ford, Kristen Scott Thomas.
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Random Hearts, rated R. Opens everywhere October 8.
Now you figure you're bound to see something weird when
the Giants go heads with the Dodgers in the last series ever
at the stick.
And considering how things have gone over the past few years,
what's wackier than San Francisco actually
beating Kevin Brown?
Down right unheard of.
And Tommy Lasorda loving to play the role of Ham Bone.
And the fans out there giving him one last loud boo.
This is the first time they've ever beaten Brown.
He's been 7-0 against him with a minuscule ERA.
But Barry Bonds gets it going with a two run shot.
The first is 34th and adding to it in the third.
This is a clutch, two out hit by JT Snow rifling it to right.
Two runs going to score.
And that includes Barry to undergo knee surgery Friday.
But he's still sliding on the bum wheel.
And then in the eighth, the relief crew in.
4-1 lead.
And Jeff Kent taking it yard to right center.
That's his 23rd.
And that's the padding that Leivon Hernandez would like.
In beating the Dodgers for the first time in his career,
Brown is finally defeated.
And so it's all down to the finale tomorrow afternoon
at the stick 5-1 final tonight.
Games of mating and not just for memory.
Mets come out of their funk to deny Greg Maddox his 20th win
and keep their postseason hopes alive.
Mike Hampton winning his 21st and more importantly for them,
moving his Astros into a tie with Cincinnati
for the central division lead.
And Mark McGuire coming on.
He pounds his 62nd and 63rd homers to catch and pass.
Sammy in the home run race as the cards snatch a pair
from the Padres.
Major downsizing on the A's hopes and ambitions
for this season.
Even before they took the field after tonight,
the math just wouldn't work for them at all.
As for their postseason ideas, looking for a cup
in a row against Anaheim.
But Big Mova with his sweet swing
deposits over and out against his former teammate,
Omar Olivares just barely over the wall.
And the second, the A's do tie it.
Ben Grieve can do that long ball thing
every now and then himself.
That's his 27th also to right.
Evens things up, but the Angels put together a three run eight
to break a 4-4 tie to beat TJ Matthews 7-4.
The finals, it turns out, it didn't really
matter what the A's did anyway against the Angels.
Their season had basically ended hours previously
as the Red Sox taking care of their business bright and early.
First game of doubleheader against the White Sox.
You see the final out earlier in the game.
Nomar Garcia-Parras, two run homer, got him there.
Boston still trying to shake off the curse of the Bambino.
And this is the first time they've
gone to the postseason in back to back years since,
get this, 1915 and 1960.
Having a little fun at Fenway as they split the pair.
Outside chance for the Red Sox to catch the Yankees
for first in the East.
But they're down 4 and 1 half.
And they've got a wild card spot no matter what.
It was a no brainer to keep Steve Young out
of the lineup this coming Sunday after the shot he did take
Monday night in Arizona.
But now reality sets in.
The team doesn't have their Mr. Everything.
Joe Fonzie was at Niners camp this afternoon
to see how that was settling with everyone down there.
Or at least this week, Steve Young's activity
on the football field will be limited to this.
Staying loose but resting his battered head.
Young's latest concussion again touched off
a battery of speculation about his future.
Most notably, why he continues to subject himself
to such risk.
I've talked about this a lot.
I have a passion for football and kind
of the craft of football.
And so physically, right now, just running around,
throwing the football, being healthy, feel great.
But those years, those great years,
I call them when you're smart enough to play and healthy
enough to play.
There are some great years.
Hopefully, I can enjoy those.
One thing Young doesn't enjoy doing is watching.
Even though he was briefly knocked out Monday night,
as soon as he had his wits about him.
I felt that I knew exactly what was going on.
Well, that's why my distractions go back in the game,
just because I felt pretty good.
But Young's doctor has said he needs
to sit out at least one week.
And that means the biggest test so far for backup quarterback
Jeff Garcia.
I want to go out there and I want to have a good time
and just let my emotions and excitement just kind
of take over.
And I think if that can be the case,
if I can just keep some of the pressure off of myself,
then things are going to be fine.
There is history to support Garcia's optimism.
49er backups from Jeff Brahm, who
subbed for an injured young in 1996,
to Elvis Gerbach, to Ty Detmer last year,
and even Jim Druckenmiller have produced wins when they've
been asked to fill in for Young.
Steve's down, Jeff is up, and we all have to play better.
And we've been here before.
Every year, whether it's an alignment or a quarterback
or a running back or a receiver, someone
has to step up and make this work.
And now it's his turn.
I'm not trying to step into Steve Young's shoes.
I think that would be the worst possible scenario for me.
I think the main thing is to go out there
and play within myself, play within the system,
allow the system to work for me, and allow myself
to get the ball to one of the best receiving
corps in the league.
Again, a little history revisited.
Young's series of concussions began in 1996 against Houston.
Brahm came in and led the 49ers to a win.
It's that same team now called the Tennessee Titans.
Garcia will be facing Sunday at Candlestick.
I'm Joe Fonzie for the 10 o'clock news.
And we will have that game right here for you on Fox 2
at 1 o'clock.
But that's the sporting line for our Wednesday night.
Leslie?
OK, thank you, Mark.
Thanks, Mark.
That is our report for tonight.
I'm Dennis Richmond.
And I'm Leslie Griffith for Bill Martin and everyone here
at KTVU.
We thank you for joining us.
Tomorrow is the big day at Candlestick,
and KTVU will be there live.
You join the Giants Coast Dusty Baker's schedule to be there.
It'll be quite a show.
Should be.
And we'll be back tomorrow night at 10.
Goodnight.
Goodnight.
["Pomp and Circumstance March"]