>> loma prieta was different. the ground acceleration here was quite moderate and the duration was moderate. so anyone that believes they survived a big earthquake and their building has been tested is sadly mistaken. >> we are planning for the bigger earthquake closer to san francisco and a fault totally independent. >> much stronger than the loma prieta earthquake. >> so people who were here in '89 they should say 3 times as strong and twice as long and that will give them more of an occasion of the earthquake we would have. 10 percent isn't really the threshold of damage. when you triple it you cross that line. it's much more damage in earthquake. >> i want to thank you, harvey, thanks pat for

and since then, yeah, ever since actually loma-prieta, there's been somewhat of a resurgence very small compared to what it was in its height. >> a fire boat. we still have a couple of fire boats. in fact, after loma-prieta earthquake, the phoenix which is the boat on the right, went and pumped water out of the bay into the portable water supply system, it's called. portable water supply system up into the marina. and that water was what was used to put out the fires in the marina. so based on that experience, instead of selling the phoenix, which was the intent of the city at that time, the city actually went out and they bought the guardian from surplus, i think it was from seattle, is that right? and they brought in the second fire boat. we now have two fire boat stations right near the ferry building. there are lots of long waterfront. lots of reminders of the history of the city. and here is one of these old fog horns which is no longer in operation. i think they've all at this point all except the ones all on the golden gate bridge have been replaced with electronic calendar. and

>> loma prieta was different. the ground acceleration here was quite moderate and the duration was moderate. so anyone that believes they survived a big earthquake and their building has been tested is sadly mistaken. >> we are planning for the bigger earthquake closer to san francisco and a fault totally independent. >> much stronger than the loma prieta earthquake. >> so people who were here in '89 they should say 3 times as strong and twice as long and that will give them more of an occasion of the earthquake we would have. 10 percent isn't really the threshold of damage. when you triple it you cross that line. it's much more damage in earthquake. >> i want to thank you, harvey, thanks pat for >> hello. you're watching the show that explores san francisco's love affair with food. there are at least 18 farmers markets in san francisco alone, providing fresh and affordable to year-round. this is a great resource that does not break the bank. to show just how easy it can be to do just that, we have come up with so

>> loma prieta was different. the ground acceleration here was quite moderate and the duration was moderate. so anyone that believes they survived a big earthquake and their building has been tested is sadly mistaken. >> we are planning for the bigger earthquake closer to san francisco and a fault totally independent. >> much stronger than the loma prieta earthquake. >> so people who were here in '89 they should say 3 times as strong and twice as long and that will give them more of an occasion of the earthquake we would have. 10 percent isn't really the threshold of damage.

in 1989 in the loam loma prieta event (inaudible) understand our interdependancies and we launchd an inder dependancy study earlier this year. this will benefit all our operators as well as the region's businesses and residents. first we want to build on an understanding of all of our existing system interdependancies and the consequences of existing conditions to help expedite sppbs and restoration planning among agencies. with this we will also identify the key assets and respiration of priority schemes to prioritize and restoring and rebuilding our city and ultimately the region after such an earthquake. we will then work to develop a set of life line expectation under current systems and standards developed over the next decade. you can imagine as you see from the slide behind me this visualization of a complex network of interdependancies that exist among a wide variety of life lines we count on every day. for example, a crucial role is communications will play in helping the life lines cooperate opt mately while disaster is captured in the dark blue grid on the left. additional

after loma-prieta was an educational piece to partner with our community. and the fleet week association has invite and had there are so many of them here, i'm very proud of our neighborhood emergency response team training folks that are here today. my hat is off to you because we couldn't do it without your dead gaytion -- dedication and volunteerism. so, thank you to our nert members here today. (applause) >> and i'm so proud to continue to be partnering with our military personnel when it comes to humantarian assistance and disaster relief. i was literally in awe on wednesday on ocean beach with the landing of the lcac and also to take a look at the capabilities and the resources that we would have available to us in the event of a large-scale emergency. my hat is off to all of you with just how well you've planned, your multitude capabilities, and as secretary schultz said i'll take a note from his confidence of display. to see how you set up in an hour a field hospital to take care of patients, not run of the mill patients, but critically wounded pati

earthquake shaking and this is what we've learned through many years of study since not only 1906 but 1989 loma prieta and i sign this for not only for the things we have to do, but we have over 200 projects that are under way because the voters know we have to do a lot more preparation and we'll continue doing this. i'm glad the board has hearings. this ordinance also takes care of tenants who feel that maybe the cost might hurt them and we have devised a plan that will assist them that needed some economic help. average building will spend about $60-130,000. everybody has been involved to preserve our housing stock. if there is a seismic event because of this ordinance and implementation they will stay in our city and make sure they survive and not be hurt by a soft story building structure. with that, are we ready to sign? all right. let's get it done. >> there we go. [ applause ] . thank you. >>> >>> >>> >> on december 28, 1912, san francisco mayor stared into a sea of 60,000 of constituents that gathered at geary. the berth of the first publicly owned transit system in the city, the san fr

between contra loma and g street. and heading out of antioch. that's traffic back to you. >> thank you. an alleged poisoning case ended in an arrest in san jose. a customer saw a woman come into a starbucks, take two bottles of orange juice from a bag and placed them on a shelf. they were found to contain juice and rubbing alcohol. employees got the woman's license plate and arrested at about 8:30 last night. >> 5:06 now. the latest report finds oakland police are making progress in reforming department. the police monitor says there is slight improvement in meeting reforms that are required in a 10 year old agreement stemming in the writer's brutality case. more progress as compliance director takes charge of that department. >>> some other bay area headlines this morning. the city council takes up the issue of the city's minimum wage. considering raising from $8 an hour up to $10.55. the new rate would be the same as it is here in san francisco and tied for the highest minimum wage in the country. >>> a meeting is planned about proposed safety

earthquake shaking and this is what we've learned through many years of study since not only 1906 but 1989 loma prieta and i sign this for not only for the things we have to do, but we have over 200 projects that are under way because the voters know we have to do a lot more preparation and we'll continue doing this. i'm glad the board has hearings. this ordinance also takes care of tenants who feel that maybe the cost might hurt them and we have devised a plan that will assist them that needed some economic help. average building will spend about $60-130,000. everybody has been involved to preserve our housing stock. if there is a seismic event because of this ordinance and implementation they will stay in our city and make sure they survive and not be hurt by a soft story building structure. with that, are we ready to sign? all right. let's get it done. >> there we go. [ applause ] . thank you. >>> >>> >>> >> hello, i am with the recreation and parks department. we are featuring the romantic park location in your backyard. this is your chance to find your heart in santa and cisco with someone

earthquake shaking and this is what we've learned through many years of study since not only 1906 but 1989 loma pr

earthquake shaking and this is what we've learned through many years of study since not only 1906 but 1989 loma prieta and i sign this for not only for the things we have to do, but we have over 200 projects that are under way because the voters know we have to do a lot more preparation and we'll continue doing this. i'm glad the board has hearings. this ordinance also takes care of tenants who feel that maybe the cost might hurt them and we have devised a plan that will assist them that needed some economic help. average building will spend about $60-130,000. everybody has been involved to preserve our housing stock. if there is a seismic event because of this ordinance and implementation they will stay in our city and make sure they survive and not be hurt by a soft story building structure. with that, are we ready to sign? all right. let's get it done. >> there we go. [ applause ] . thank you. >>> >>> >>> >>> well, i'm daniel leery. the chair of the super bowl committee. we've been going at this for about 9 months now and mayor lee gave me the honor and privilege of taking on this task. we'v

. >> the program is training 24,000 people since the loma prieta earthquake. >>> setting out on a special mission, the new journey these world war ii vets are embarking on. >> reporter: live in palo alto, a meeting on gun control has wrapped up. i'll tell you what happened during that event in a live report. >>> and the warriors played in the first playoff game in six years. we'll show you how it went coming up in sports. >>> good afternoon, this evening temperatures today about 10 to 15 degrees above average. gilroy our warmer at 85. even san jose, 76 degrees. still warm at this hour. we'll break down when it gets even warmer in the next couple of days after this. >>> the failed attempt by the senate to strengthen gun control prompted action here in california. one move some bay area leaders hosted a public forum today with new ideas and nbc bay area's kimberly terry is there for us now. >> reporter: the palo alto ch chambers was packed for a town hall meeting. this comes three days after the u.s. senate rejected a bipartisan bill that would have required background checks for all gun pu

earthquake shaking and this is what we've learned through many years of study since not only 1906 but 1989 loma prieta and i sign this for not only for the things we have to do, but we have over 200 projects that are under way because the voters know we have to do a lot more preparation and we'll continue doing this. i'm glad the board has hearings. this ordinance also takes care of tenants who feel that maybe the cost might hurt them and we have devised a plan that will assist them that needed some economic help. average building will spend about $60-130,000. everybody has been involved to preserve our housing stock. if there is a seismic event because of this ordinance and implementation they will stay in our city and make sure they survive and not be hurt by a soft story building structure. with that, are we ready to sign? all right. let's get it done. >> there we go. [ applause ] . thank you. >>> >>> >>>

was there ever an effort to get rid of it before loma prieta? >> reporter: it was controversial and then in 1986, dianne feinstein and other supervisors said it was ugly and wanted to redo the embarcadero, imagine that, and there was a lot of opposition. they put it on the ballot. and believe it or not, it lost 2-1 because people were afraid it was going to cause gridlock along the embarcadero. even "chronicle" columnist herb caen was against it. he said it was a dumb idea to build the embarcadero, and the only thing dumber would be to tear it down. well, it got torn down. its fate was delivered in about 15 seconds in 1989 and look at the beautiful promenade we have now. >> it is gorgeous. thank you, ken bastida. >> it was ugly but convenient. >> that's sometimes good. >>> coming up, our next half hour, the remarkable discovery, more than a decade after 9/11, how a rusted piece of metal evokes thoughts of the attacks. >> i'm not going to be able to come here and get my knicknacks. >> it's been a bay area icon for almost a century. how fire torch

the eastbound lanes between highway 4 and contra loma. no brake lights yet. along the peninsula, a flight out of sfo, have one lane blocked off. southbound 101. so just a small stretch. look at that yellow there. picking up some speeds just below 40 miles per hour. taking you outside, here's a live look at one of our traffic cameras. this is into the eastbound 880 in oakland. if you are heading toward oakland airport, everything is looking good. headlights are moving southbound toward hayward. and the bay bridge no road work. great time to get into san francisco. coming up a check of mouse transit. >> thank you. wall street is on a roll investors voluntary seen in years. -- haven't seen in years. >>> this afternoon stocks are set to finish april on the positive side. 6th straight month of gains, longest monthly winning streak in four years. the dow added 106 points. the nasdaq gains 27 to reach a 12-year-old and s&p hit an all time high as well. >>> another fed meeting today in washington. keep interest rates low and keep buying bonds as a way to stimulate th

designed to be the go-to home page in case of a disaster or an emergency in san francisco like the loma prieto earthquake. >> it's gonna happen here. but it's really not something to be afraid of. it's something to prepare for. >> reporter: the department of emergency management came up with the site, preparing people for the first 72 hours after a tragic event. here's what it may look like in case of an emergency. the red dots show areas where things are happening. below that, a place where affected people can post information. it's a place for the community to come together. >> what's happening, what's the official word, how do you find loved ones. >> reporter: social media has already played a huge role at the boston marathon, connecting loved ones in the city and across the nation. experts here will take that into consideration while putting the final touches on sf- 72. >> if there's a resource we think is going to be useful to you, whether it's how to get connected, how to prepare, anything relevant to a disaster, it's going to be right there in front of you. >> reporter: the plan

earthquake shaking and this is what we've learned through many years of study since not only 1906 but 1989 loma prieta and i sign this for not only for the things we have to do, but we have over 200 projects that are under way because the voters know we have to do a lot more preparation and we'll continue doing this. i'm glad the board has hearings. this ordinance also takes care of tenants who feel that maybe the cost might hurt them and we have devised a plan that will assist them that needed some economic help. average building will spend about $60-130,000. everybody has been involved to preserve our housing stock. if there is a seismic event because of this ordinance and implementation they will stay in our city and make sure they survive and not be hurt by a soft story building structure. with that, are we ready to sign? all right. let's get it done. >> there we go. [ applause ] . thank you. >>> >>> >>> >> chair murphy. >> here. >> item 2 approval of april 9 meeting. >> so moved. >> second. >> i have a correction. >> yay. >> that's excellent. >> sorry. >> no, don't be sorry. just the title

a small amount had evidence that the cancer was fuelled by a strain of the human pap loma virus, phv. certain strains of hpv are linked to head and neck cancers. new findings could target treatments for lung tumors. >>> pfizer has been experimenting with a bill for advanced breast cancer and today the f da gave the experimental treatment a breakthrough designation. this means the development and review of this drug will be sped up because the fda sees it as a big advancement over other options for the deadly disease. in the lab the drug has blocked cell growth and slowed down the copying of dna in cancer cells. >>> look carefully and see if you like it. a new look and new logo for the cal golden bears. today the university unveiled its new uniforms. they'll have the traditional cal script with the blue and gold color scheme. they'll accent the uniforms with gray instead of black. the biggest change is the new-look golden bear. leaner and meaner. nike developed the new uniforms and will cover all the costs. the new uniforms will be rolled out this september, just in time for football s

the sea lions, pier 39, you all know that story, after the loma-prieta earthquake, tourism is down, nobody was coming. it was a complete wilderness at pier 39. and the sea lions came and took over the docks on the north side pier, and that reinvigorated the tourist industry at pier 39. isn't that right? >> yep. >> also at pier 39 is ports island. tell us about that. >> i don't know all the details, but i understand the owner -- i guess it's a barge or something like that, that the owner turned into an artificial island that can be moved. and it contains a restaurant. i guess it's been in several locations. it's been in this location for do you know how many years? >> probably five years now. >> it's quite good. >> it's at pier 39 where the sea lions are on the north side of the pier. you can make dinner reservations. >> this is a fill issue. >> ah, fill. >> it was a controversial project because it was a barge, as chris was saying. and so the notion of is this fill or is this a vessel, that was the debate. and ultimately, it does have a motor on it, it can kind of move around a little bit.

as we know from the little loma-prieta earthquake, san francisco has a unique style of multi-family housing that is particularly vulnerable. these soft story buildings are three stories or more in height, they have five units, house nearly 60,000 people and over 2000 small businesses. if they're not retrofitted, most of the occupants will need shelter. understand they'll be safe but they're going to need shelter for at least two years after the earthquake and small businesses will fail immediately. san francisco does not have room for the temporary housing. the people who are affected are most likely going to need to move to other cities, probably never to return to san francisco. fortunately we have the opportunity to dramatically change that outcome. this mandatory retrofit program provides strengthening to soft story buildings to make them safe and in most cases able to support shelter in place. the cost is very affordable and does not require the occupants to relocate during construction. while this program provides obvious benefits to the [speaker not understood], and occupants, the bi

. >> loma prieta. 1989. september 11th. boston bombings. horrifying events. silver linings are lessons for the rest of us. san francisco department of emergency management created nearly 20 years ago after the 101 california shootings and is where representatives would gather the red phones might be the only phone service working in a disaster. >> can we make sure nobody gets hurt? there are no deaths? the answer is no. nobody can do that, ever. but if you're asking me if we're ready to manage consequences, absolutely. >> emergency services deputy director says one area he's not confident about is public preparedness. jerry rice and christie yach gucci were part of the line up. >> red cross says the kits are important but most thing to have is a family plan. >> letting your loved ones know you're okay whether calling someone out of the area, sending a text ssag tishe important thing you >> and if ur family includes yochildren, know the school's plan. >> chances are the kid won't stay in the place you left them. they'll probably evacuate so where is the safe p

certainly when we did the earthquake, the bonds after loma-prieta, i don't know, ben, if you can think of any others prior to -- [multiple voices] >> between 2000, 2008, we were still trying to establish new bonds while we were retiring old ones. we were actually under that level, is that correct? i see nadia shaking her head. >> good afternoon, supervisors. nadia [speaker not understood], office of public finance. this policy was created in 2006. prior to that we had a much smaller debt program, lower amount and voter approved bond measure. so, we didn't have the need that were identified -- that is currently identified in the 2010 to have such policy wherein which bond [speaker not understood]. so, we still had the same template and [speaker not understood] issuing debt as needed, but we did not have constraints that would require us to maintain a [speaker not understood] threshold. so, this is mainly -- the paying down issuing debt as you retire old bonds is mainly trying to limit us at the 2006 tax rate level. >> that is the recent practice? >> this is a recent practice in 2006 and

>> reporter: that was natural disaster and many watching this manmade drama weren't even born when loma prieta hit. >> i can imagine everybody just stopping for one cause, but it's so surreal. it's crazy. >> it's a beautiful city that i would want to keep the same and not make it feel like this happened here. >> reporter: tonight's anthem seemed to carry a special emotion for many. pride mixed with relief that this crisis is over. reporting live in san francisco, deborah villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. >> some great fireworks there. as for tonight's game against the padres, our sports director mark ibanel will have the highlights a bit later. >>> the s.w.a.t. teams that have been busy have a special connection to the bay area. team members are taking place in a special training. the program is called urban shield. officers spent 48 hours in intensive training in real world disaster or terror attack scenarios. alameda sheriff says he's been in touch with the boston squad team this week. >> it's very nice to know that as they are going through this, they were reflecting back on some of the

. >> and the department of emergency services says the city come light years from loma prieta when this coordinating body didn't exist. >> as far as ability to coordinate resources and work together across all of the publcies that work with th getting there. we've got it. >> at the back of that booklet there are instructions to tuck a couple band aids in. they might come in handy to hang a sign like this in the window. or... this. if you're doing all right. you can pick u the booklets at the san francisco office of emergency services. >> heather, thank you. >> a suspicious package forced a tritio this morning. aity guard discovered an abandoned backpack just before the commemoration of the 1906 earthquake and fire. the bomb squad moved in and ceremonies shifted two blocks to union square. >> we shut down the area, swept the 700 block of market where the command post was. then, made sure that the device was harmless, which it was. >> we came from orange county and we're all dressed up so we're upset. then we found out it was here, we came and enjoyed the festivities. >> the spray paintin

. >> reporter: several soft story buildings in the city's marina district collapsed in the loma prieta quake. since then an entire industry has sprung up to retrofit homes and businesses like this one. >> in the middle, we put anchor bolts and plywood on both sides. >> reporter: it will cost 60,000 to $130,000. >> i think it's a lot of money. i don't know what people can do about it. but it is a safety concern. but, i don't know who should be the one to pay for it. >> mayor lee say it is city and several banks are working on low cost loans to help homeowners. landlords will be able to pass the costs on to tenants. >> but they have to do it in a spread out way then we have to give some support to the tenants that can't afford the increases. >> reporter: the retrofit program will take place over the next seven years with soft story building owners. in san francisco, david stevenson ktvu. >>> back now to the developing news we're monitoring from watertown. you can see here the situation is quite chaotic. police rushed to a neighborhood and one boston television station is reporting that a

. >> reporter: several soft story buildings in the city's marina district collapsed in the loma prieta quake. since then an entire industry has sprung up to retrofit homes and businesses like this one. >> in the middle, we put anchor bolts and plywood on both sides. >> reporter: it will cost 60,000 to $130,000. >> i think it's a lot of money. i don't know what people can do about it. but it is a safety concern. but, i don't know who should be the one to pay for it. >> mayor lee say it is city and several banks are working on low cost loans to help homeowners. landlords will be able to pass the costs on to tenants. >> but they have to do it in a spread out way then we have to give some support to the tenants that can't afford the increases. >> reporter: the retrofit program will take place over the next seven years with soft story building owners. in san francisco, david stevenson ktvu. >>> back now to the developing news we're monitoring from watertown. you can see here the situation is quite chaotic. police rushed to a neighborhood and one boston television station is reporting that a

>> reporter: that was natural disaster and many watching this manmade drama weren't even born when loma prieta hit. >> i can imagine everybody just stopping for one cause, but it's so surreal. it's crazy. >> it's a beautiful city that i would want to keep the same and not make it feel like this happened here. >> reporter: tonight's anthem seemed to carry a special emotion for many. pride mixed with relief that this crisis is over. reporting live in san francisco, deborah villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. >> some great fireworks there. as for tonight's game against the padres, our sports director mark ibanel will have the highlights a bit later. >>> the s.w.a.t. teams that have been busy have a special connection to the bay area. team members are taking place in a special training. the program is called urban shield. officers spent 48 hours in intensive training in real world disaster or terror attack scenarios. alameda sheriff says he's been in touch with the boston squad team this week. >> it's very nice to know that as they are going through this, they were reflecting back on some of the

>> heather, the associated press seemed to have sent out a very teggen own president o loma that sent wall street and the dow plunging. turns od. the twirt feed was urace re at urere now with more on thaty is diane macedo with fox msiness networtree >> panic hit wall street as a tweet came down from the twitter account saying close breaking two explosions in the white house and barack obama is injured. while weictnow that report was the true and was sent by hackers not the associated press it only took a few seconds for it to send our mare ret into aagan pet free fall. ac corporate communications sen. a correction tweet and the man andets recovered there afte. but it raised questions about incrs s !ulnerabilities trading algorithms. scanned news and traded quickly on it. two months > thio twitter resete pass words on 350,000 accounts after hackers broke into the system. while the company has aempounce plans for an authentication option that made it impossible to hack into the accounts the system hasn't been released yet. twitter has been gaining lenigtimaage in the mare ret it would a

this is a tree down in san francisco, the corner of 48th and point lomas, on the border of outer richmond. in pleasant hill, a tree came down on someone's car. it is very windy out there. there are a lot of things that are flying about. unfortunately, some trees are coming down. as a result, there aren't a lot of pour ower outages. 1200 in the south bay. 900 in the east bay. only 150 in san francisco. that's down dramatically from what it was earlier. in the north bay, you got 2380, 2,380 customers that are without power as you are headed into work. if you drive a high-profile vehicle or your passing a big rig, keep in mind the wind is blowing these vehicles around a lot, specially on the bridges where you have a lot of exposure to these winds. gusts, 20-40 miles an hour. this wind advisory is in effect for all day until 8:00 tonight. our meteorologist, christina loren, is going to have more on that. reporting live on the peninsula, westbound, highway 84, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> that's right. we are going to check in with meteorologist, christina loren, talk about the high wind

and secretary rice -- excuse me, ambassador arrested not get that job, yes, i was disappointed from lomas perspective, for an african-american woman to perspective and from a professional thinking laws rejected. thus she was a great candid. however, i looked at what the president has done for working women. i know we bring this up a lot, but the fact that the first bill he ever signed was the lee ledbetter fair pay act says to , this is to this man is. he has -- neil: in office. but despite these packages, there is still a gap there. cards i have been reading about that. neil: should the government to stay out of it? the government cannot force this issue. the free market will decide this. >> the free market has to be post a little bit. this is your area of expertise. when business meets law. neil: you make a lot of money. >> when business needs law and businesses are not doing what they need to, then the law sometimes has to poke it a bit. neil: fair enough. connive here a little bit, when you look at the television landscape today, but just the personalities to dominate, is very opinion

and secretary rice -- excuse me, ambassador arrested not get that job, yes, i was disappointed from lomas perspective, for an african-american woman to perspective and from a professional thinking laws rejected. thus she was a great candid. however, i looked at what the presidt has done for working women. i know we bring this up a lot, but the fact that the first bill he ever signed was the lee ledbetr fair pay act says to me, this is to this man is. he has -- il: in office. but despite these packages, there is still a gap there. cards i have been reading about that. neil: should the government to stay out of it? the government cannot force this issue. the free market will decide this. >> the free market has to be post a little bit. this is your area of expertise. when business meets law. neil: you make a lot of money. >> when business needs law and businesses are not doing what they need to, then the law sometimes has to poke it a bit. neil: fair enough. connive here a lite bit, when you look at the television landscape today, but just the personalities to dominate, is very opinionated t

. >> the court is said its lomas of partisanship. to you feel looking back at recent history, back to world war ii, partisanship is causing of civility and they? >> well, i don't think it's as bad as it may be was in earlier times in the nation's history. there really don't. when you look back in the l.a. is the country at thomas jefferson and some of the things that went on and the score when he was there, and john marshall was the chief justice with there were second cousins, approximately, maybe second it was remyou red. i and not sure. they were not the case in kind. [laughter] thwou did not like each other. it was really unpleasant. yet they had many issues to resolve that affected our nation . is amazing that we got through all of the days and did welatio a bit of anything like that today. we have many cases where the justices may and then to sld bes and the bottom line usually there is some division of opinion of the court fifth in the early days of the country there was some real hostilities among some of the justices , and s

y la parte baja de la cuarta, y la loma y anota, y al jardÍn izquierdo y la bola aquÍ contra el muro que produce dos carreras para astros, primera vez en la americana y ante rangers. >>> asÍ, pero en la parte baja de la sexta, pizarra para astros. y jonrÓn azo. de triple acciÓn como dice la torre de jalisco, los astros se entrenan con la primera victoria por ocho carreras a dos. >>> en a mis rangers. >>> son lo tuyos. >>> sÍ. >>> sufrÍ. >>> astros han perdido tres veces. >>> ojo y apretadas comiencen mejor en esta temporada. >>> y ahora vamos a la nba porque tuvimos un partido entre san antonio y heat. >>> y el jugador desde la pintura. y aquÍ ventaja para el equipo swz y mÁs tarde aquÍ para bosch para la triple seÑores. >>> y entrÓ a la canasta y con bien poco ma de un segundo. Él en la Última oportunidad para san antonio y el francÉs parker consigue la canasta y el empate y la victoria serÍa para miami muy importante. 88, 66 partido cerrado, y nos vamos rÁpidamente de volada como dicen ustedes, a la jugada del dÍa y vamos hacerla antonieta en el abierto de golf de h