home security cameras capture several images of a possible suspect in a serial arsonist case that is spreading real fear in san jose. good evening, everyone, i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. tonight, investigators in san jose have confirmed 13 fires all in a case of of arson. there were no new fires last night, but we now have images

of a man. >> reporter: julie, behind me in this dumpster are some burned books. these books were inside this portable classroom inside st. john's church. the books burned early sunday morning when this building was set afire. apparently, this arsonist returning to finish the job. it is this face in a sketch, and the possibility of more fires that keeps sylvia maldonado up at night. >> we haven't been able to sleep since. >> reporter: she's returning to saturday morning, when someone set fire to her neighbor's home when they were sleeping inside. >> i'm just worried that he's going to come back to this area. >> reporter: her worry apparently justified, because

the arsonist returned to revictimmize st. john's church. >> maybe he wants the community to know that he's lost. >> reporter: images of a potential suspect. ktvu obtained these still pictures today from a home surveillance camera. it shows a man matching the description, setting fire to the front parch on friday. he returned three times until he was successful. the homeowner did not want us to use his name or address. >> they hit our house, then the house across the street a day or two later. seems pretty brazen. >> reporter: residents are asked to keep their lights on at night. sylvia says she and her neighbors are keeping in close contact. >> everybody has just been kind of working together, and trying to get this person off the street. >> reporter: all of these fires have been set very early in the morning. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 a.m.

you would think there would be very little foot traffic in these neighborhoods, but the neighbor said actually, there are quite a few people out roaming the neighborhood at that time of the morning. ken pritchett, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> more details now on the search for that arson suspect, and the clues that investigators are using. these images were taken from various surveillance cameras, where the arsonist has struck so far. the figure seen in each of them has similar characteristics. the surveillance images helped police create this scatch. the man is described as white or latino and at least 6 feet tall. it's the middle of january, but even so, we have a red flag fire warning up tonight. it took effect just a few minutes ago at 10:00. we found evidence of the fire danger in fairfield this afternoon. this small brush fire that fire crews were able to put out

quickly. in a normal year, we'd have rain and the threat of grass fires would be almost nonexistent in january. but this year is not even close to normal. cal fire is keeping planes ready in chino. also hiring 125 seasonal workers. >> now to chief meteorologist bill martin on the gusty winds he's seeing tonight. >> this red flag warning is really all about the winds. we had wind gusts up to 45, 55 miles per hour. winds right now, they're not there. one of the windy spots typically is up in the oakland hills. it's starting to ramp up. 30miles an hour near los trampas. the winds are there. not as strong as last night. but, as we go through the evening as things cool off, night grows, we're going to get into windier conditions. we can see gusts going 35 miles

an hour. we've also got low humidity. fire danger up. that red fire danger going into effect. on back here after the break, we're going to show you which cities tomorrow are going to make it into the 70s, and perhaps set some records. a small earthquake rattled people in the vallejo area this evening. the 2.9 quake was centered on the south side of vallejo. we received emails from several viewers saying they felt the earthquake, but no reported any damage. new evidence of the serious consequences of the h1n1 flu this season. there is word tonight of four more flu deaths in the bay area. the victims were 61, and 62 years old. the san mateo county health department reported one new victim. at this point, the age has not been given out. sonoma county is reporting the death of a 54-year-old patient.

new at 10:00, debra villalon on a voluntary quarantine at a senior home in santa rosa. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: almost 80, and frank sure's fingers are nimble, but he has no audience. residents meals are being sent to their rooms. efficient, but isolating, compared to eating together. >> it's a social thing. people meet there, and they talk about what's going on during the day. >> reporter: alerts on the front doors explain. commutual areas are closed. activities canceled, and residents asked to remain in their apartments until the flu bug passes. a few hundred seniors called the lodge at pollen creek home. >> they rushed me into the hospital.

>> reporter: virginia doyle is on her feet for the first time in a few days. >> they took blood samples. at that time, they said it's a flu, but we're not sure. >> reporter: it turned out it was norovirus, and doyle wasn't the only one to get it. no one knew, moving in. visitors discouraged. shuttle buses parked. >> the natives are getting restless. >> reporter: after six days, this retired teacher is ready to see the restrictions lifted. >> my personal opinion? it's overkill. >> reporter: most residents seem willing to let the alert play out. glad they haven't gotten sick. >> i've been very fortunate. i shouldn't tempt fate. >> reporter: they would not provide a count of flu, or norovirus cases, but say operation might go back to

normal by the end of this week. reporting in santa rosa, debra villalon, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> more details. by our count, there have been 15 fatalities from the flu so far this season. this map shows where they've occurred county by county. the number in santa clara county grew to four. the deaths all involved people underthan 65 years of age. the flu vaccine is one of the best ways to protect yourself against swine flu. a uc berkely doctor says this year's h1n1 virus might be less risky for seniors, because a similar virus circulated 60 years ago. >> people that were alive in the '50s, were given a protection that younger people don't have. >> almost 400 residents are protecting themselves with vaccines, hand sanitizer and a

rule to remain in your room if you get sick. they're also using something called the elbow cloth to keep germs from spreading. the bay area's largest slaughter house is recalling more than 40,000 pounds of meat. the meat did not undergo full federal inspection. the meat, including beef hearts, tongue, and liver was shipped to distribution centers and retailers across the state. the usda says it has not received reports of illnesses, only that the meat was not properly inspected. new at 10:00, b.a.r.t.'s largest labor union has voted to raff a new contract with -- ratify a new contract with the local agency. 87% of members voted in favor of the four year agreement.

members of b.a.r.t.'s other largest union ratified the contract a little over a week ago. the bill ends months of negotiations. meantime, a bill to ban california's public transit workers from striking has lost a round in sacramento. senate republican leader bob hup introduced the measure, but today it was defeated. members voted along party lines. unions call the bill bad policy. it came as a bit of a surprise today. george miller said he is retiring. for the past 40 years, miller has represented contra costa county. the 11 congressional district stretches from richmond, to concord, to pittsburgh and south to danville. telling us why one of the most influential democrats on capitol hill is calling it

quits. >> reporter: george miller has been a familiar name on the ballot for voters here in orinda. he led the fight to boost the minimum wage. when president obama signed his landmark healthcare overhaul in 2010, standing proudly behind him was east bay congressman, george miller. >> we are done. >> when that passed, i really felt like mission accomplished. >> reporter: miller said today, he ran for congress 40 years ago to end the vietnam war, and pass universal healthcare. >> we've been at this for a long time. >> a long time. >> reporter: today, miller also received praise for his work on education, environmental, and labor issues. called a champion of the middle class. >> if there's issues about

healthcare, training, and benefits, congressman miller is always there. >> reporter: and has been there for house minority leader, and close friend nancy pelosi, who said miller has been the model of the serious substantive, and successful legislator. >> we tried for years and years to make these changes. >> reporter: authoring the central valley improvement act of 1992 increased habitation to wildlife. >> we might as well have kissed the salmon fishery goodbye in california. >> reporter: instead, miller is saying goodbye. >> i have no regrets about what i have accomplished or what i have tried to accomplish. >> reporter: president obama thanked miller for his years of service, his support of the affordable care act, and the very first piece of legislation

that president obama signed into law. it helps women fight against pay discrimination. reporting live in orinda, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. state senator, mark tasolna is the first to say he plans to enter the race for miller's seat. he's been in the state senate since 2008. before that, he served on the assembly. in a statement, he said he wants to help end the gridlock, and brinksmanship in washington. fire, but no brim stone? >> he's just a coward who hides behind a suit and tie and a bible. >> you'll be falling asleep with a red flag warning, and waking up to cool, and windy weather. how far temperatures will

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been working nonstop to try and raise the funds in time. >> reporter: on a street corner, in the setting sun. a group of young people filled up buckets, scrubbed down cars, for going to fund other teens might be having on the day, to raise money for a friend's funeral. >> it's not only just for me family, but this needs to stop all the gun violence. like this is bad for oakland. this is not how oakland should be represented. >> he was taken from us so sudden. >> reporter: friends say, lee was shot on new year's eve, coming home from the boys and girls club. the two young men who witnesses said fired the shots drove away in a dark four door sedan, and have not been found. >> i hope this is a wake up to a lot of people in the bay area, that they embrace their kid. >> reporter: today, for every car washed -- >> i was a victim of a crime in

oakland too, a few years ago. i said, okay, i can help. >> reporter: there were more than twice as many people who stopped just to donate. lee's mother still needs more than $1,000. >> i never imagined having to go through this, and you know, bury your 13-year-old son. >> reporter: tonight, a message to his killers. >> turn yourself in. i mean, that was my son. an innocent child just walking home. >> reporter: those friends plan to be out again at the hayward kmart again tomorrow to help raise donations. the hearing on wednesday, and the funeral is set for 11:00 in oakland on thursday. reporting live in oakland, jana katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. in southern california, a jury in orange county, found two former police officers not guilty of all criminal charges in connection with the beating death of a homeless

schizophrenic man three years ago. the defendants were clearly relieved when the verdicts were read. the officers encountered 37- year-old kelly thomas as they were investigating a complaint of vandalism. the july 2011 beating was caught on videotape. it shows officers repeatedly striking thomas, and using tasers on him. his parents say they're stunned by the verdict. >> it just isn't fair at all. they murdered my son, and they get away with it. >> a coroner's report found thomas died because he couldn't breathe due to a chest compression, as well as injuries to his chest. a judge today ordered an oakland man to stand trial for the murder of 8-year-old alaysha carradine. the little girl was shot and killed during a sleep overat her friend's house last july.

darnell williams knocked on the door. as soon as it was opened, he fired more than 10 shots. alaysha was killed, two other children, and a 63-year-old grandmother were wounded. charges against the second suspect have been dropped. police say the shooting was in retaliation for the killing of 26-year-old germane davis earlier that day. the father of the two children who were wounded was arrested last week, and is accused of that murder. ktvu has obtained exclusive video. it shows a fight moments before an off-duty police officer shot a man. ktvu claims what led to the confrontation, and what charges the suspect is now facing. >> reporter: ktvu has obtained surveillance video. police say it happened after an i-280 fender bender, between a

police sergeant and is suspect. the sergeant is the figure in white on the right. the suspect, wearing a dark top appears to inspect the car's front end, a few minutes in, things get heated. >> while they were in conversation, and the suspect punched the female sergeant in the face. >> reporter: the video shows that pace and the sergeant drawing a gun. >> the officer sergeant then discharged her firearm, and that subsequently struck and grazed the suspect in the lower body. >> reporter: police identified the suspect as joel henriquez. >> he was booked on terrorist criminal threat, and threats against a peace officer. >> reporter: henriquez says he is seeking a lawyer.

>> the matter is under investigation by our internal affairs division, homicide, who investigates all officer involved shootings. >> reporter: workers declined to talk to us on camera, but police say an off duty firefighter was here during the shooting, and acted as a witness. the red flag warning now in effect for the north bay, and the east bay hills. the winds are starting to come up. not as strong as we saw last night, with you they're getting there. we don't have a spare the air night, as we had a lot of this winter. so it's a nice night. clear skies. 39 in napa. 38 in fairfield. starting to cool off. the winds keep it for most of us above freezing. overnight lows could easily get down to freezing. napa, 34. this will get your frost. a chilly start tomorrow. windy in the hills. you'll notice that around skyline boulevard. a red flag warning in effect through tomorrow. when i come back at 10:45,

we'll go looking for those 70s that are going to show up in many bay area neighborhoods tomorrow. southwest airlines is taking action against two pilots after they landed at the wrong airport. then at 10:30 -- >> try to move around so that i don't get ticketed and harassed by the police. >> the forces that have the homeless in san

an argument involving a cell phone in a florida movie theater ended in a deadly shooting this afternoon. police say the suspected gunman is a retired tampa police officer. investigators say receives demanded the victim to stop texting as the movie was about

to begin. the sheriff called the incident absolutely crazy. a southwest passenger jet that landed at the wrong airport in missouri, took off this evening with a new crew, but no passengers. southwest flight 4013 was supposed to land at branson airport last night, but landed at a smaller airport seven miles away. no one was hurt, but the pilot had to slam on the brakes, as the plane came dangerously close to a steep embankment. passengers were bussed to the correct airport, and then put on correct flights. the runway is just over 3700 feet long. that's about half of the runway at branson. the southwest pilots have been grounded, pending the result of an investigation. a pastor in vacaville is denying involvement in a weekend firebombing at the home of his ex-girlfriend. authorities say mark lewis had three people carry out the attack. one of the suspects said he's not the one who should be

behind bars tonight. >> sorry about what happened. i've got two strikes. >> reporter: suspect anthony wright maintained his innocence, saying he was just the driver. >> whoever prayed for it to happen got his wish. you know what i mean? i'm just going to say it like that. >> reporter: he says pastor mark lewis asked for a molotov cocktail to be thrown at the home of an ex-girlfriend. >> the person that wanted it to happen bailed out. >> reporter: wright's girlfriend, suspect kristin broils claims, richard wright, who declined an interview was allegedly compensated for the firebombing. >> so they were paid to do it. >> reporter: broils claims the pastor does meth, which police say they found in his home, and

that he allegedly had them convinced he was the one being harassed. >> he needs to come clean. he should be the one sitting in here. >> reporter: lewis denies any involvement. >> i guess they're just trying to point the finger at me. that's normal, it will also come out and be cleared up. >> reporter: the suspects told police, it's the pastor who master minded the firebombing. >> i'm just going to put it out there right there. >> reporter: in fairfield, ktvu, channel 2 news. ♪ [ music ] utility bills with a surprise inside. the common practice that we learned is doubling some energy bills. >> san francisco is cleaning up the mid-market area. some c the great american novel.

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homelessness in san francisco. it's not a new problem, but there is a new twist tonight. some say the men and women living on the streets are being pushed out of one neighborhood, and ending up in another. san francisco's ten year plan to end chronic homelessness concludes in a few months. >> in recent months, the mayor's office set in motion a new plan to clean up the mid- market corridor. some say all those people being pushed off of market street are now gathering. >> reporter: the mayor he is office has acknowledged that the the number of homeless people has remained at about 6,000 over the years. some are complaining the city has pushed out homeless from

one area and into other neighborhoods. >> reporter: she tells me, police have given her a handful of tickets for camping along the sidewalk of market street. it's an area the city has revitalized. >> i am constantly being harass the by police, and what not, to move my stuff. you get your stuff taken all the time. >> reporter: mccann says the department of public works confiscated her backpack that had her id and all of her belongings. the 24-year-old says an increase in rent two months ago, along with the loss of her job put her on the street. >> i try to move around, so i don't get ticketed, and harassed by the police. >> reporter: people who live or work in the civic center area, say they've seen an increase in homeless people in the past 6 months. starting today, the city put up signs that say drug free school zone. >> there's drugs.

people pooping on the floor in front of you, i've never seen anything like it. the minute i get off the freaking b.a.r.t., i like to call it the satanic serpant of of satan. >> reporter: she says she pays $3,000 a month for a one bedroom apartment, and the city needs to do more to help the homeless. not just move them from one neighborhood to another. >> nobody ever likes to have something come from. else and impact their neighborhood. >> reporter: greg suhr says he and the mayor have long agreed that cleaning up the mid-market corridor is a priority. as for the neighborhoods impacted by the mid-market cleanup -- >> if you have a complaint, we want to hear it. if you just give us just the least bit of of patience, we'll get it figured oillet for you too. >> reporter: as for madeline mccann, she hopes to get on the list for transitional housing soon. amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news.

yahoo has hired a private investigator to track down one of its programmers who has been missing since new year's day. a website dedicated to finding luke says he was last seen in oakland, and may be in need of medical attention. there has been no activity on his social media account, since january 1. the 21 member task force is charged with coming up with recommendations on how to best set up a civilian review board for officer involved shootings. the killing of of andy lopez in october triggered a series of protests in santa rosa, and laid bear what some claim is a long standing distrust between segments of the community and law enforcement. >> anger. there's miscommunication. i don't think anybody denies this is a tragedy for everybody

involved. my hope is that something good can grow. >> reporter: rice says she believes that the task force represents the diversity of sonoma county. now to the south bay, where medical marijuana supporters are launching an initiative drive to keep dispensaries open in santa rosa. medical marijuana supporters are calling for a minimum of 50 stores in san jose. they're also refining guidelines to only prevent new ones within 1,000 feet of schools. supporters have until may to collect some 20,000 signatures to get that initiative on the november ballot. utility customers in one peninsula city are upset about a rise in their energy bills. allie rasmus explains why some residents saw their bills double this month. >> that's a meter. >> reporter: peter never read the dusty meter on the outside of his palo alto home. but he definitely looked twice

at his energy bill. >> it was over $400, which is high. i think normally we'd be in the high 200's range in the winter, when we're burning a lot of gas. >> reporter: he wasn't the only one surprised. dozens of customers complained about an apparent spike in their bills. the city says they didn't have enough meter readers in november and december, so they estimated the amount of energy used by 1400 customers. >> how can you estimate power usage? >> they guessed based on what they used last year, and if there was anything off, we reconcile it. >> reporter: the utility went back to check the meters, and adjusted the customers bills. >> people used much more than last year. not only more, but much more than last year, so there was a big chunk to reconcile, and put on their next bill. >> reporter: the city says it does note the estimated readings with a small e next to

the units on the bill. >> seems like they should probably tell you about that, you know, when they send the bill. >> reporter: estimating energy usage is actually a common practice. the representatives say they all on occasion will bill their customer based on an estimate of their use, if they can't access and read their meter. they say in the future, always make sure to send a representative back to read those meters, and adjust those customers' bills, accordingly. two men who died in a house fire in palo alto are being identified as life long friends who attended high school together. we first told you about the deadly fire last friday night on the 10:00 news. family members tell palo alto online that donald shownauer lived in the home with his friend, ed martin. both men were 64 years old, and graduated from palo alto high. firefighters believed the fire

started in the kitchen. could this dry weather drain your wallet? why water worries could have you paying more for groceries. >> how long the warm, dry pattern, behind the fire danger will linger in the bay area? >> in two minutes, a jump from face values to a small fortune. >> why probably pay ha

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san francisco city hall lit up in those 49ers colors. if you're hoping to attend the championship game, you better be prepared to spend some money. you may have heard that the

seattle seahawks refuse to sell tickets to california residents. so people here have to go to resellers, and those tickets can be pricey. the least expensive is about $400. one seller is asking $122,000. if you do get a ticket, then you need to get to seattle, and flights are extremely limited. we found one flight for $118, but the costs can get extremely pricey depending on when you fly. we found rooms for $130. would niner fans consider spending that much money? you bet. >> i checked them all. ticket liquidator, stubhub, ticket exchange. >> i would probably pay half of my rent money if it really boiled down to it. >> once you have a ticket and get to seattle, don't forget to include the cost of food, and souvenirs. you can watch the nfc

championship game right here. kickoff is set for 3:30 sunday evening. stay with us for the point after. google is buying a palo alto tech company for $3.2 billion in an all cash deal. nest labs makes high-tech versions of common household items. digital thermostat and smoke detectors are big sellers. the devices run on sensors, and are wi-fi enabled. it was funded by two engineers for apple. one considered to be the grandfather of the ipod. wall street started the week with a sell-off. investors reacted to warnings from several companies that upcoming earnings reports could be disappointing. the california assembly man hopes to keep cigarettes away from kids with the ban on internet sales. roger dickerson says it's too easy for minors to get around

age requirements on the internet. so he increased legislation that would prevent the sale of tobacco products online in california. that includes e-cigarettes. congressional leaders in washington presented a massive $1.1 trillion spending bill late today that would fund federal agencies through october. the 1500 page bill provides the details of a bipartisan deal reached last month. democrats defeated efforts to cut funding to the affordable care act, or strip the epa of its ability to regulate greenhouse gases. it also provides $1.5 billion in aid to egypt. israel laid to rest one of its most controversial leaders today, former prime minister, ariel sharon. he died saturday after eight

years in a coma. sharon spent much of his life battling israel's enemies. he surprised many in 2005 by ordering the israeli withdrawal from the gaza strip. sharon was buried at his family's ranch in southern israel. new concerns tonight about a statewide drought, and a call for an official declaration. plus -- >> these dairy cows have to eat, but the lack of rain means no pastureland. what the dry weather means to milk prices. >> and bill martin is working on his extended forecast. he's back in five minutes to he's back in five minutes to tell us if we're new to town.ells. welcome to monroe. so you can move more effortlessly... we want to open a new account: checking and savings.

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by a recent data breach. the hackers stole information from as many as 110 million customers in late november and early december. today's offer is for one year of free credit monitoring, with fraud resolution help if needed. everyone who has shopped at target stores is eligible. you can sign up on the target website. snapchat is dealing with an annoying spam problem that it blames on the website's quick rise popularity. it allows users to send texts and images that disappear after being viewed. it recently suffered a data breach that exposed millions of user names and phone numbers. the company says the spam issue over the weekend is not related. snapchat is asking users for patience while it resolves the problem. urging governor brown to issue an emergency drought declaration for the state.

attorney frank bigelow says there's no doubt california is in the midst of a severe drought that requires the urgent attention of state leaders. he represents a large part of gold country. the lack of rain has bay area dairy farmers scrambling to find feed for their herds. it may impact the price we pay for milk. >> reporter: for more than 70 years, the straws organic dairy farm has been producing milk. this year, he hopes he can produce rain. >> this is the worst year i've seen. >> reporter: the pastures the cow feed on are brown, and baron. nothing to eat here. typically, 30 inches of rain would fall on these hills during the rainy season. so far this season, barely 2 inches. last year, these same hills told a different story. >> it was a foot to a foot and

a half tall, the pastures. green, lush, and lots of milk, because the cows got good nutrition out it. >> reporter: now he has to feed his herd hay. he has some on hand, but that is for the dry summer months. so he has to buy some from oregon. >> at least 10% more right now. and it's not even available at times. >> reporter: the price is going up, and with the summer stashing depleted, farmers will need another batch. the sonoma county farm bureau says if this dry weather continues, some of the local dairy farms may not survive. straws says the price to the consumer for his organic milk could go up by perhaps 20 cents a half gallon. regular milk prices are set by the state, and it's too soon to know if they will go up.

>> it's very anxious, and difficult time. we, we're praying for rain. >> reporter: so far, those prayers have not been answered. in western marin county, rob roth, ktvu, channel 2 news. it was dry, of course, it has been dry, and we've got some warm weather to talk about. a record high temperature today at the oakland museum. oakland downtown with 72. redwood city today with 72. then you had 67's all over the place. 66 in pacifica. here's the story. temperatures tomorrow are going to be warmer. the reason for that is everything is going up to the north. this is kind of where the jet stream is in the early summer months. it's not supposed to be that far north this time of year. that's why we're kind of running dry with the rain. there is rain up there, but not this far south. the red flag warning in effect now until tomorrow. that's for the north bay hills and the east bay hills.

right now, the winds are starting to kick up at a higher elevation. the surface, not much going on. not many of us live at elevation the east bay hills, you'll notice the berkely hills up in the hills of marin as well. tomorrow is going to be a little bit warmer. the dry pattern continues in the extended forecast, in this high pressure that sets up is going to be with us a couple of days now. as it sticks around, the warming trend is going to last right into, well, the next couple of days. that means more 70s in the bay area forecast. not just 60s, but 70s. 70 in st. helena. 67 in richmond. lots of low 70s. 67 in concord. 70 in castro valley. not a spare the air day. that's because we've got lots of winds stirring it up. 70 in cupertino. 69 in santa claire. the forecast highs for bay area

tuesday. 69 in san francisco. all warm stuff. in the five-day forecast, as we go past your tuesday and look out for rain, you're not going to see any. wednesday, temperatures warm up a little more. the trend down here on friday, because more clouds start to come in, there was supposed to be a chance of showers. there still could be sprinkles, right now, it just looks like increasing clouds, and temperatures trending down. the five-day forecast, not only is that five-day forecast dry, but the one behind it looks dry too. that can all change, but it definitely is an unusual winter. hard to call it winter. >> maybe sprinkles and drizzle. we need a lot more than that. >> mark is here now. it's going to be a long weekend, to build up to that big game. it's the thing about the nfl. you don't get to think about those victories too long. unless it's the super bowl victory. if the 49ers do pull it off, winning three playoff games away from home and unit the

super bowl for victory in new york, it will make jack kerouac's road trip seem a little tame by comparison. they are halfway through the gauntlet after the cruncher yesterday fueled by two goal line stands, and the solid effort by colin kaepernick. they haven't played a home game since the memorable last game at the stick on december 23, before christmas. coach harbaugh, not concerned about his team taking what you might call the long way home. >> through tough environments, whether it be weather or opposing stadiums. this team's been in a lot of situations. been everywhere, man. just like the johnny cash, song. ♪ we've been everywhere, man >> happy guy, these days. a little something that

does not put a smile on coach harbaugh's face, the reminder, his team has been outscored 71- 16 in the last couple of games in seattle. you can ask drew brees about this. the way the hawks pressure, and pursue the quarterback. colin kaepernick, sacked three times, intercepted three times against the ravenous seattle defense in their last defeat. but they will have to deploy a different strategy against the niners this time around. >> i think for us, it's, if we're sound, playing sound defense, if we stop the run, you know, they're definitely going to try to run it. for us upfront, it's getting after the quarterback. some pass rusher that you would use against a drew brees or something like that. you know he'll take off and run. >> reporter: when we come back, another nfl

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the recent increase in cafeteria prices is not cool. when you vote for flo, we'll have discounts. ice-cream discounts. multi-cookie discounts. pizza loyalty discounts! [ kids chanting "flo!" ] i also have some great ideas on car insurance. [ silence ] finding you discounts since back in the day. call or click today. i like her. who's got it better than jim harbaugh when it comes to

job security? nobody. ken whisenhunt, let go after six seasons with the cardinals, spent this past year as the offensive coordinator with san diego. he is freed up to take on a job as head coach, and does so with the tennessee titans. the musical chairs is going to continue for the next couple of months or so. a stiff test for stanford next year. lots of talent headed out the door, including david yankee who has decided to forego his final year on the farm to enter the nfl draft. yankee class act. skyed he was a proud member of nerd nation and will be humbled to be part of a long list of stanford alum playing in the nfl. that he will do in the very near future. in the meantime, that's the sporting life for a monday night. no sharks, no warriors, and a lot of football hype until saturday. >> i can't wait. >> the build up has definitely begun. >> 3:30 here on channel 2.

thank you for choosing ktvu, channel 2 news. >> the morning news begins at 4:30 a.m., if you missed part of tonight's broadcast, you can catch the rebroadcast right now catch the rebroadcast right now on tv36, safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great deals the easy way. you do enough flying around. that's why we give you real big club card deals. this week, honey nut cheerios are just $1.88. that's a sweet deal. brew up a great cup for less. starbucks is just $6.99. and lean cuisine entrees are just 2 dollars each. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. omg, jack. have you ever checked out these new product ideas people posthey're kind of amaze. ...ing. yeah - that's where i got the ideas for my new- fajita ranch melt. seasoned chicken with a gooey blend of pepper jack cheese, roasted peppers and onions, on toasted sourdough for just $3.99.

is that where you also got the idea for that clock bracelet you always wear? my watch? no...these were invented a long time ago. like in the 80's? >> today on "tmz" --

>> golden globes. diane keaton singing the praises of woody allen saying what a great guy he is. how much he's done for women. woody's son raised a fair issue. >> he tweeted the fact he molested a little girl. >> his adopted daughter. first woman i thought of was soon-yi but it wasn't -- >> basically married the daughter that didn't say no. >> oprah proved like she's every person by fixing her own toilet.