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• Fans in the team's holiday-appropriate orange and black stood 30 deep Wednesday for a chance to see their favorite players wave from convertibles and get serenaded by Tony Bennett singing "I Left My Heart in San Francisco."
• Series MVP Pablo Sandoval, who swatted three home runs in his first three at bats in Game 1, and second baseman Marco Scutaro, who batted in the winning run of the game that clinched the title, addressed the throngs at the rally in Spanish.
• "This is the second, but there are going to be a lot more," Sandoval said, expressing special thanks to the Bay Area's Latino community. "You should enjoy this and feel this in your hearts."
• Clouds of black, orange and white confetti were shot from cannons positioned on roofs and along the canyon-like, skyscraper-lined street. Spectators and parade participants, who included legendary Giants alumni Willie Mays, Willie McCovey and Juan Marichal and politicians such as House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, reveled in the showers.
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• The Associated Press
• Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and stories that will be talked about today (times in EDT):
• 1. NEW YORK CITY'S SUBWAYS GET BACK ON TRACK
• Limited subway service resumed this morning, but not in lower Manhattan, where the power remains out.
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• 2. WHAT THE FUTURE MAY HOLD FOR THE JERSEY SHORE
• The storm's devastation leaves a blank canvas to redevelop prized vacation towns, but some caution that extreme weather patterns should affect decisions on how -- and whether -- to rebuild.
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• 3. ECONOMIC DATA LIKELY TO BE TALKED ABOUT ON THE STUMP
• At 8:30 a.m., the government reports on the number of people who applied for first-time unemployment benefits last week.
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• 4. AFTER SANDY, OBAMA RETURNS TO THE TRAIL
• The contours of the presidential race remain much the same, with Obama and Romney locked in a tight contest and both campaigns predicting victory.
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