That one will sting all offseason. With the exception of two pitches Yu Darvish was masterful. But for the second straight game the Padres’ offense never showed up. The Dodgers ended one of the best seasons San Diego has ever had, with a Game 5 shutout. What went wrong the last couple games? Should Shildt have pulled Darvish after six? Would it have even mattered? And how do we process a painful end to a terrific season?

LISTEN: With NBC 7 San Diego’s Darnay Tripp and Derek Togerson behind the mic, On Friar will cover all things San Diego Padres. Interviews, analysis, behind-the-scenes…the ups, downs, and everything in between. Tap here to find On Friar wherever you listen to podcasts. 

A lot of seniors and others struggle with the technology required to save at the stores with digital-only deals.

In an effort to combat rising food prices, local leaders are taking action to improve access to grocery store coupons, which are typically only available on smartphones.

The price-transparency proposal would specifically target stores that only offer digital-only coupons, with the new ordinance potentially forcing retailers to make those same offers available in non-digital ways, such as displaying the discount on a shelf tag or by offering paper coupons. Organizers say the proposal would go a long way for anyone worried about the price of groceries.

“Every nickel is precious, and so saving a few dollars at the grocery store can literally mean the difference between having the rent on the first and potentially facing eviction,” Paul Downey, the president of Serving Seniors, told NBC 7.

The city council members who support the proposal say the deals exclude many San Diegans, especially seniors, English-language learners and those without digital access.

The proposal will likely go in front of a San Diego City Council committee sometime this fall, likely in November.

The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield edged lower on Friday as market participants awaited the release of the Producer Price Index (PPI) report.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell around 2 basis points to 4.075%. The yield on the 2-year Treasury was down by more than 2 basis points to 3.974%.

Yields and prices move in opposite directions. One basis point equals 0.01%.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury briefly topped 4.1% in the previous session following commentary from Atlanta Federal Reserve President Raphael Bostic that suggested his openness to a cutting pause.

Bostic told the Wall Street Journal that he would be prepared for the Fed to hold rates steady at the November meeting if the data warrants it.

His comments followed hotter-than-expected U.S. inflation data on Thursday.

The U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 0.2% in September and 2.4% year-over-year, which was above economists’ estimates of a 0.1% increase on a monthly basis, and a 2.3% expansion over the last 12 months, according to a Dow Jones consensus.

Sticking on the data front, investors will turn their attention to the release of the latest PPI reading, which is expected at 8:30 a.m. ET. The PPI is a measure of final demand goods and services costs that producers receive.

A preliminary reading of consumer sentiment for October is scheduled to follow slightly later in the session.

— CNBC’s Brian Evans contributed to this report.