exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer. area's local news station. >>you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie rothman. people living in a senior living community in oakland are speaking out after a spike in violent robberies. kron 4 sarah stinson talk with some of the women who been attacks. >>oakland police say so far 13

elderly people have reported being beaten and robbed off of broadway street. just steps away from their home here at wesley christian terrace, i spoke with some victims who say they now fear for their lives doing simple errands. that means i look any time any moment ago outside bruised and afraid this 72 year-old woman asked us not to show her face as she spoke about being robbed at gunpoint in oakland. the guy came up from the passenger side with a gun. >>and she might will shoulder asking me for money to give me all your money. she says this is her 5th time being attacked in 45 years of living in the u.s. i feel like you're living in fear, yes, all the time. she's a little more than a dozen elderly people have reported being robbed in the middle of the day. all of which live at wesley christian terrace near auto row. and fyi punch on life including this 80 year-old woman who also didn't want to be identified. she says she was walking to

get food when she was robbed and gave him to. >>my purse and mall purse and then the punch and not the punch on my head full punches. so they both women had to be hospitalized. a very fearful, feeling our residents. caregivers are afraid to come to work. sister marie taylor is the president of the resident counsel at the senior independent living community. >>she says these attacks started about a month ago in every case. >>they are viciously beating the women. and that is a cause for alarm. oakland, police say between june 25th in july first, 83 robberies were reported in the area. >>13 of those cases involve people who live at west lake christian terrace. most of them, asian women. but police say they're not considering this a hate crime. any of it's it's race based. >>i do see that it is the females walking by themselves

bags also because of their age, less likely to fight back to. how are you feeling now after the attack my painting will be getting less and less affluent. for my side car lot to my heart will go really feel scared to pull police say they have increased car and foot patrols near west lake christian terrace to make sure they have more of a police presence and deter future attacks. i'm sara stinson reporting in oakland kron. 4 news. >>and update on the bay area. credit recently suffered a ransomware attack. the telco now faces a class action lawsuit over the data breach a lockout customers for more than a week. the suit filed by oakland based law from coal and van note accuses the telco of failing to properly secure and safeguard customer's personal info and failing to immediately inform customers about the data breach. the lawsuit says while patelco discovered the breach as early as june 29th, the credit union in did not started forming customers until the next day.

the lawsuit is seeking a jury trial in this case in response, patelco said they don't have a comment about the lawsuit that they are completely focused on getting back up and running over the weekend. they posted their website that their network is working. now and they started processing transactions. and the doctor who drove his entire family over devil's slide. cliff in san mateo county is now out of jail. a judge granted to mesh patel a mental health diversion, meaning patel must now complete a mental health treatment suspending the 3 counts of attempted murder. he was facing. if he completes it, the criminal charges will be dropped. his wife and young children survived the january 2020, the cash and they show their support for patel during the court proceedings. i 3 year-old horse has sadly died after racing at the alameda county fair over the weekend marking the 4th horse now death at the fair since it opened last month and all

rights groups killed racing, not horses, says the horse side on the track after crashing with another horse. jackie was reportedly also injured in this. and we reached out have that alameda county fair, but yet have not heard back. and over the weekend, another person died after drowning in the russian river sonoma county. sheriff's office says bystanders pulled a man from the river and monte rio beach shortly before 7 at saturday morning, emergency responders tried to save but unfortunately he died moments later. this death does come a day after rescue crews finally found the body of 28 year-old sony time toga. he was reportedly missing last wednesday while swimming near villa grande. >>3 people are out of their san francisco home tonight. this after crews say an

electric scooter that was charging sparked a fire. the blaze broke out this morning at an apartment in the tenderloin neighborhood causing concern for residents asked to evacuate the area. 45 firefighters ultimately put out the fire. one man was hurt but is expected to be okay. >>and 2 people have been arrested after investigators say they still $90,000 worth of gas and use stolen credit card information. deputies from santa clara county found hundreds of gallons of gas inside large containers in a box truck at the port of oakland. they also found credit card skimmers. investigators say they were tipped off after a victim's credit card. happy news that a safe way. both suspects are being charged with organized retail theft. and a woman from san francisco is dead after getting shot in oakland. police say the shooting happened friday near the fox theater on telegraph hill. they didn't say what may have led to the shooting. but oakland's first friday street festival was going on in the area at the time of the shooting. kron 4 is your local

election headquarters on the top of the crime time night, san francisco mayor london breed and mayoral candidates met for debate hosted by stop crime. an sf and ktvu among several topics. first, they asked how they would address crime this following the death of a woman who was pushed in front of a bart train by homeless and mentally ill man. >>we're spending 700 million dollars a year on our behavioral health system. forgot to bill to betts. we have been so far skew towards harm reduction, which has its place and is important that we forgot that we need to do harm reduction, get people into treatment and get people into those bets. we have not failed to build the bets. we are building the beds and we were finally able to get. >>changes to our conservative chip laws on the statewide

level. january of this year, those went into effect. in fact, the city has over 600 people that are currently concerned, but not all of them are in lock facilities. but i do believe that there are some people who need to be a lack facilities. it's not working. >>we need to do better as the city of san francisco to help those that are suffering from mental illness from homelessness, from drug addiction, on the streets of our city. and our city's approach has failed over the last 6 years when she's standing there on the platform and gets pushed into a train, something has gone miserably wrong. miserably, wrong in our city. i'll tell you one thing. the board of supervisors, we led the effort to pass mental health sf. this mayor has never fully funded it. sitting there unfunded. >>supervisor aaron peskin also running for mayor declined to attend that debate. in a letter, he says the debate organizers have already and or some of his opponents, the

organizers was stop crime sf say they will make no such endorsements. and bay area. congressman john garamendi says he's been diagnosed with cancer. the long-serving democrat who represents parts of solano and contra costa county says he has early stage multiple melanoma. this is a former a blood cancer. >>with the benefit of detection and actually doctors the love and support to patti and my entire family. the help of my extraordinary staff and colleagues in congress. i know that i'll get through continuing to serve by extraordinary constituents and advance the american democracy. >>the 79 year-old will still be working for his constituents. congressman garamendi says he will be limiting his travel to washington and public events while undergoing treatments. you're watching kron-on. we'll have morcovid

is unfortunately on the rise again statewide and in the bay area. it's spreading record highs. kron four's justine waltman spoke to an infectious disease expert to get the latest data. >>joining us now to talk about this is doctor peter chin, hong with ucsf. thank you for joining us here. my pleasure. just seen. thanks, jaime on. all right. so what's going on the summer? we seeing a spread, a surge us well, how would you describe it with covid? >>and so call it a we've let us. a few weeks we started talking we saw the uni justine and right now what we're seeing is the effects of that waste water in the community, which is i show cases in humans. we're also seeing a

bump in hospitalizations and department visits. so that's kind of where we are right now. i'm hoping that this will flatow for a while and go but we're kind of in the thick of it. >>so why is covid back so much earlier this summer than we've seen in years past? >>i think need just variation of virus, but there are 4 factors why we're seeing a lot right now. the first, of course, is that we have these new variants, the flip variance there a little bit more transmissible gn one, which is what we saw over the winter. the second reason, of course, is gathering sweat me those last year's. well, we might be having a lot more keep this year. so indoor gatherings escape the heat i bring a lot of noses and most so, you know, right for transition. and of we're seeing you know, 6 months from the last time, a lot of people got infected and not some around the time when on bodies

kind of we not really. so all those factors come into play. lots of things all coming together here. >>but the symptoms for this covid variants are little bit different people's think that they have food poisoning, but they actually really of covid. >>some of the symptoms are gas, they were always there all along. it's just that people don't necessarily put them together with having covid people might think their food poisoning, but include things site loss of nausea, diarrhea. but, you know, you may have them with the regulars symptoms like so. and cough, etc. well, you may have them separate, but the i guess the pro a takeaway message is if everyone around you has covid and you have what looks like food poisoning, you might want to definitely get tested at point. be a little bit different whose the most at risk for covid right now. so on those who particularly if

you didn't get the vaccine in the last year. and when i say older, it's not just over. 65 is those who will. then 75 and those who are very immune compromised. but the common theme for everyone that i've seen myself in the hospital right now in cove in who are more sick, the general population is people who didn't get a shot in the last year since it was approved the fall of 2023. so i guess the takeaway message and not from that perspective, it's a go ahead and get it. even though you may get another one in the fall. because going to be one of those risk groups here. we are still talking about covid doctor peter chin, hong, thank you so much joining us this afternoon on kron 4. appreciate your time. >>thanks to scene.

>>we fell in love to soon as we came to this location. alaina malone has been living in this 3 bedroom home in sun valley for 3 years. grow your own tomatoes, couple fruit trees. and it just seemed like a great place raise kids. she says at first it was a place where her kids played and felt safe. but over time, she says their next door neighbor took all that away with what she describes as a 6 acre junkyard. just kind of multiplied and became things that were pretty worrisome. you know. >>car bags of trash debris. her biggest concern, fire danger in the area. back in 2017, the la tuna fire tore through more than 7,000 acres. the largest in la city in 50 years. if there is a fire and we can't get out our front gate we're trapped here. video over the property from the air shows dozens of vehicles shipping, container and ambulance, even large appliances like refrigerators, often bleeding down towards alanis front gate. >>the property owner didn't

respond to ktla but tells the la times person lives on the property and the scavenging became worse after flames destroyed the home of 2017 fires, then mudslides and now a growing collection of junk which has taken over the area. she hasn't forced him out and tells the times i love my son. but for alaina enough was enough after her husband, josh was diagnosed with cancer. my husband just finished treatment for cancer. >>i was stuck behind this gate when he was in chemotherapy breaking bombing. and i couldn't get out to go pick him up because there was a that's when she turned to city officials for help but says she got nowhere. so la pd says we won't go on that property because of hazardous waste. >>epa says we're only concerned with what's under the property, but we can't go on it because there's too many vehicles leaving her feeling something terrible has to happen before anyone will help. all of those agencies have failed our family and the

whole community. i mean, it feels like at this point they're just waiting for the next fire. covid is unfortunately on the rise again statewide and in the bay area. it's spreading record highs. >>kron four's justine waltman spoke to an infectious disease expert to get the latest data. joining us now to talk about this is doctor peter chin, hong with ucsf. thank you for joining us here. >>president seen thanks, jaime on. all right. so what's going on the summer? we seeing a spread, a surge us well, how would you describe it with covid? >>and so call it a we've let us. a few weeks ago we started talking we saw the uni justine and right now what we're seeing is the facts about wastewater in the community, which is i show cases in humans. we're also seeing a bump in hospitalizations and department visits. so that's kind of where we are right

now. i'm hoping that this will flatow for a while and go but we're kind of in the thick of it. >>so why is covid back so much earlier this summer than we've seen in years past? >>i think need just variation of virus, but there are 4 factors why we're seeing a lot right now. the first, of course, is that we have these new variants, the flip variance there a little bit more transmissible gn one, which is what we saw over the winds there. the second reason, of course, rings. but me those last year's well, we might be having a lot more keep this year. so indoor gatherings escape the heat i bring a lot of noses and most so you write for transition. and of we're seeing you know, 6 months from the last time, a lot of people got infected and not some around the time when on bodies kind of we not really. so all those factors come into play. lots of things all coming together here.

>>but the symptoms for this covid variant are little bit different people's think that they have food poisoning, but they actually really of covid. >>yes. so some of the symptoms are gastrointestinal on. they were always there all along. it's just that people don't necessarily put them together with having covid people might think their food poisoning. but include things like loss of nausea, diarrhea. but, you know, you may have them with the regulars symptoms like so. and cough, etc. or you may have them separate. but the i guess approval a takeaway message is if everyone around you has covid and you have what looks like food poisoning, you might want to definitely get tested at point. be a little bit different whose the most at risk for covid right now. so on those who particularly if you didn't get a vaccine in the last year. and when i say

older, it's not just over. 65 is those who will. then 75 and those who are very immune compromised. but the common theme for everyone that i've seen myself in the hospital right now in cove in who are more sick, the general population is people who didn't get a shot in the last year since it was approved the fall of 2023. so i guess the takeaway message and not from that perspective, it's a go ahead and get it even though you may get another one in the fall. because going to be one of those risk groups here. we are still talking about covid doctor peter chin, hong, thank you so much joining us this afternoon on kron 4. appreciate your time. >>thanks to scene. >>don't kron. 4 is your

local election headquarters with congress returning to washington this week, the calls will likely grow even own party for him to withdraw from the race. but this monday morning, the president sent a letter to congressional democrats saying he will not step aside. washington correspondent trevor shirley has the latest. >>and some of those calls this week could come from influential senate democrats. congress is back in washington after its july 4th recess with lawmakers facing questions about the president's fitness to run the performance on the debate i think rightfully raised questions among the american people about whether the president has the vigor. >>to defeat donald trump. even last week's abc news interview did little to quiet skeptical democrats. i think this week is going to be. >>absolutely critical. i think the president needs to do

more. the president defiant and duggan says he's not going anywhere from or nobody can get out of the race together. lot of money is not coming down. but recent polling taken after the debate shows the president narrowing the gap between himself and former president donald trump across several swing states. despite the biden campaign's optimism, several democrats still aren't convinced. the stakes are very high. yes, this party wants to make sure that we are in a position to win. republicans have also questioned the president's fitness to run. i do not believe that joe biden has the capabilities of serving out the rest of this term. let alone running for president, although it's unclear if a biden exit would help or hurt mister trump's chances of winning back the white house. >>and this is an existential race and given joe biden's incredible record given donald trump's terrible record, he should be mopping the floor with donald trump reporting in washington on trevor shirley.

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officially comes together to honor the life and legacy baseball legend willie mays. a public celebration was held at oracle park today with notable guest speakers, including barry bonds. rob nesbit takes us into the celebration. >>oracle park was filled with love and appreciation monday for the late willie mays who died last month at the age of 93, his celebration of life honored his military service. >>the schedule of speakers included former president bill clinton may's godson barry bonds and a song from also

liberating the life of the say, hey, kid, who made his mark in san francisco playing for the giants for 21 seasons like a sea for most of the world will be. that is greatest baseball fan. >>anyone who met him or i'll be so much more than may's ended his baseball career with 646 home runs and 12 gold glove awards from center field. he started his career as a team

>>merging his quick strikes with his big personality in hopes of winning gold. alyssa, our sakes, assault on his unique journey to paris. >>so the real overall really personal. >>cj nicholas has spent the year documenting his olympic journey. >>you. >>but as tae kwon do, journey started at the age of 3.

>>i was a fan of what you call them and teenage mutant ninja turtles. like all those fighting, so's power in years. and i told her that i wanted to get into karate or something like that. she's like, ok, find something that you can do along those lines around the same time, nicholas's mom married his instructor, taekwondo became a way for him to connect with his community. and with his dad, it was always taekwondo and i was allowed to do different things. i play basketball. >>in middle school, i ran track for. why 6 or 7 years. but it always ended going back type on the sport has taken him all around the world, free and triumphs and failures. nicholas failed to qualify for the tokyo olympics. now he's ranked number 2 in the world with a chance to bring home a medal. >>what i wanted to do with us for what you said. in a moment that i realized that i had actually done it was a

>>his fans along for the ride to see everything. this is the last a little bit. we're going to the olympics in hopes of growing the sport that he loves. >>it's really exciting. it's only 6 minutes of action most in a fight. >>on the journey to paris, i'm alyssa orange. all across the

region. people are braving yet another week of hot temperatures. kimberly cruz spoke with officials at a ymca location in sacramento about what precautions they're talking with. children. >>we're at one of several ymca locations throughout sacramento. they're hosting summer day camps for kids. now we know when it comes to extreme heat like we've been experiencing these past several days, children can be at a higher risk for heat related illnesses. >>it seems like a never ending streak of triple digit temperatures. it's hot. it's hot for me. for everybody. pushing many people indoors. i'm doing endorsed out. >>anything i can think of it come to the y has a place to go.

>>staff with summer at the y a day camp at is taking their own safety measures. you know, kids be outside. we don't want them to be outside when it's 115 degrees. so we take advantage of the 1st half of the day when it's a little bit cooler in recent weeks, they've even installed new shade structures for when the kids are outside. we definitely asked the kids to bring water every single day. that's always been our role for summer camp. >>generally, i think our activities do take place outside. so we do have to be flexible in moving some of our activities inside doing. martin crashed more things in the gymnasium indoors where there's air conditioning. it takes creativity to keep the kids entertained. but it's all in the name of keeping them safe during the heat wave. >>family also tells us that their staff is cpr certified. so they are trained to look out for any signs of heat related illnesses among the kids, but also among the staff members as well in sacramento,

covering local news that matters. kimberly, cruz, fox 40 news. >>they're largely quiet day on wall street today as traders look ahead, 2 important inflation data and earnings coming out later in the week. on thursday, we get the consumer price index and that's expected to show that inflation while still a thing continues to ease. and if so, that will bolster the case for rate cuts down the pike. many on wall street believe that. we'll see our first rate cut in september. that's looking increasingly likely all things considered tomorrow. and on wednesday, fed chief jerome powell, will be speaking before congress. he's almost certain not to say anything that hasn't been saying for months about the economy. nevertheless, many on wall street will be listening very closely to see if he gives just a clue about possible changes in monetary policy.

shares of paramount global down 5% today after it was announced over the weekend that skydance media has come to terms with acquiring the famed hollywood studio. why were the shares down today? it's the old adage buy the rumor, sell the fact that's what we see here. and speaking of facts, here's one for you to watch out for job related scams are on the rise. in fact, the volume of scams out there related jobs more than doubled last year. according to the identity theft resource center, the federal trade commission says many of these scams result in losses of about $2000. you want to be wary of them, need to say ai is playing a factor in this. it helps the scammers create realistic, looking bogus, job offerings and it helps them look more like we'll recruiters. many of these scammers are based overseas. ai allows them to smooth over any problems with grammar or spelling or things like that. what you need to watch for don't go for any job that is

exclusively playing out in texts and emails. if there's no zoom call, you're not going to be interested. moreover, any job that requires you to put up a little money before you're going to get the offer. that's also a walk away moment back to you. >>kron on will continue with more top headlines from the bay and there's also growing

concern over the rising number of covid cases in california. kron four's lezla gooden has the details. covid cases are increasing throughout california and experts are calling it a swell. but we're seeing in the wastewater the emergency room visits in the percent positivity meeting.

>>the number of people think might have covid who are testing positive in the hospitalizations. all of these numbers are up here in california, according to the california department of public health. >>over the last month, the covid positivity rate has doubled on june. first, the rate was 4% as of july. first, a jump to 10%. doctor john swartzberg a uc berkeley infectious disease expert says this number could be higher because covid tracking has change within the last year, not keeping careful track of who's getting covid. >>we're not even keeping very careful track of who's being hospitalized with covid. so again, it is not nearly is as good as it was. you're here for going. that's disappointing. if you look at wastewater gator, we see some communities in the bay area who relatively low levels of wastewater positivity for covid in other areas that have a very high level. we're not sure what that means in terms of translating tim, many cases

we're seeing in each community. he says there are several factors for the increase in cases sharing this past holiday weekend is just a piece of it. >>so waning immunity with the more transmissible variant. we have major role in the final. he that formula. is the fact that people being as careful as they were before fleur is the nickname for several different covid variants that have become dominant in the u.s.. >>and people are experiencing the traditional covid symptoms. but some are noticing more stomach related issues. >>yes, so some of the symptoms are they were always there all along. it's just that people don't necessarily put them together with having covid people, my thing, their food poisoning. but include things like loss of diarrhea. both experts say those who are at high risk and of older age should get vaccinated. that's a good in kron. 4 news.

>>in southern california, the ongoing landslides in rancho palos their days continue to cause movement in the area. several homes and a main road worth damage. now, residents say it's creating something unexpected new coastline. lauren lyster has the details. >>hi there. city officials say the slow-moving landslide is now moving at an unprecedented pace, even creating new shoreline in this area of the portuguese bend beach club. this private gated community behind me. take a look at the new coastline in rancho palace. verdes ease the grave rocks. the city geologist says used to be the seafloor pushed up 10 feet vertically by a slow-moving landslide. extending the sure now 10300 feet past where it used to be. >>this longtime resident has taken notice. i did notice new movement up there. looks like uplifting. >>created basically a new beach and the city says it's the result of a decades long landslide that officials say is now moving faster than ever. we're very concerned

because it's an indication of how severe this landslide is and its destruction that it's causing a landslide has already damaged homes and roads. not only are we seeing the damage to structures, but we're also seemed and to this change did geography of the city in a recent report, the city geologist saying the slide that used to move inches a year is now moving in some spots as much as 13 inches a week. >>the faster pace blamed on the last 2 very wet winters. water in the ground making the movement worse. we have so much water in the ground that it's going to take a long time for that water to dry out. in the meantime, the problems almost constant. the city says this stretch of palace verdes drive south now needs repairs every other day or week amounting to 3 million dollars so far this year. and residents say for some homeowners, that hole has been crushing is incredible. i have some friends that have extensive damage to their homes. luckily, i'm not in the slide area, but it's hard

breaking. the city manager tells me they're also working on installing the watering wells. the intent is to extract water from the ground, help dry it out and slow down the land movement. that's the latest here in rancho palace. verdes lauren lyster ktla, 5 news.

boeing is agreeing to plead guilty to committing fraud. that's according documents filed in federal court on monday. but families of people killed in 2, 7, 37 max crashes are wary saying they put a sweetheart deal with the department of

justice are washing correspondent vinay simlot explains why they want a judge to reject that agreements. >>the families of victims killed in 2 crashes of the boeing 7.37. max call it the sweetheart deal. this agreement is a affront to the families in the agreement. boeing would agree to plead guilty for charges related to 2 crashes from 2018 2019. the company would have to pay a fine of about 240 million dollars. invest 450 million dollars in safety and an independent monitor would have to oversee boeing's safety and quality for at least 3 years. a judge still has to approve the deal. all wayne getting away with what the families believe. >>is a slap on the wrist. >>investigators blamed the 7.37. max is and caste system for the 2 crashes. it's a flight control system that pushed the nose of the airplanes doubt. investigators

say boeing didn't tell airlines or pilots about and cast and prosecutors allege boeing deceived the faa about it. this. >>the is. >>not the end of accountability. last month, boeing ceo dave calhoun testified before congress. our culture is far from perfect. but we are taking action and we are making progress. >>he spoke in front of the families of people who lost their lives in the 2 crashes. it's a constant reminder the needless loss of life that occurred in these 2 crashes. the attorney says the families he represents want the company to change its priorities. >>in washington, i'm vincent lot. >>it's the monday after 4th of july, one of the busiest times of the year to travel. according to usa, 3 million people flew for the holiday weekend. kron justine waltman spoke to sfo. see how one for travelers here locally.

>>we're going to welcome in the sfo spokesperson, doug yakel. doug, thanks so much for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. thanks for having me. so what was it like at sfo over the 4th of july it was definitely a busy period at sfo over the past 5 days we saw about 735,000. people go through our airport. that's both arriving and departing. >>and the interesting part is even as we look forward to the next couple of weekends, we think it will be about as busy the next few weekends as it was during the july 4th holiday of this coming thursday and friday, both days, we're expecting about 160,000 people in and out of sfo. and we expect those numbers will remain the same the following weekend as well. so really sustaining some strong volumes here. >>so that number of travelers who went through sfo over the 4th of july weekend, how does that rank for other holidays or even the 4th of july last year to we set any records. >>we're not quite at record territory. we are at about 94%

of what we saw back in 2019 and our peak volume. our peak day ever still belongs to a day in august of 2019, but we're getting remarkably close. airlines continue to recover at more flights back into sfo. we think that this coming years really when we're going to return to 100% of pre-pandemic levels. what do you think it was about the 4th of july that set this record across the nation. people are just ready to start traveling again. >>definitely. and we've seen some interesting trends as well. we actually saw a higher volumes in mid june than we did over this past weekend. so what it tells us is that some people even waiting for july 4th to take their summer vacations. they were already beginning that in mid-june. and then the other trend that we've been seeing the last couple of summers is a much stronger labor day weekend. and we have seen pre-pandemic. so i think what it tells us is people are not only taking a trip at the front end of summer there taking one at the end of the summer season as well. so i know we like just had the 4th of july, but kind

of looking ahead towards the you mentioned labor day. but even thanksgiving or christmas, were there any? >>lessons learned from how travel lent over this weekend that we can kind of used to help make smooth holiday travel. >>definitely, i think, you know, one of the big things is the way that airline schedule flights really kind of spreading out flights throughout the day. avoiding real clusters, peaking of flights. obviously there are more popular times a day, but the more that airlines kind of spread their flights throughout the course of a 16 hour dayton airport. more smoothly. everything runs and there were no issues for sfo over the holiday. local weather was good here. we did have some weather issues and other parts of the country that cause some delays and cancellations. and today, for example, we're seeing about a dozen flights to and from houston canceled as a result of the hurricane. so even though its summer season, we still have some weather issues and other parts of the u.s.. well as one of those 3 million people that traveled over the 4th of july through sfo.

>>we're a little delayed getting into yesterday. but, you know, everything, smooth sailing. and now we're to work. doug, thank you so much for joining us here on kron for news this afternoon. appreciate your thank you. do

>>now from kron 4, the bay area's local news station. >>thanks for joining us. you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie rothman. people living in a senior living community oakland are speaking out now after a spike in

violent robberies. kron four's sara stinson talk with some of the women who unfortunately have not been targeted and attacked. >>oakland police say so far 13 elderly people have reported being beaten and robbed off of broadway street just steps away from their home here at wesley christian terrace, i spoke with some victims who say they now fear for their lives doing simple errands. that means i look any time any moment ago outside bruised and afraid this 72 year-old woman asked us not to show her face as she spoke about being robbed at gunpoint in oakland. the guy came up from the passenger side with a gun. >>and she might will shoulder asking me for money to give me all your money. she says this is her 5th time being attacked in 45 years of living in the u.s. i feel like you're living in fear, yes, all the time. she's a little more than a dozen elderly people have reported being robbed in the middle of the day. all of which live at wesley christian terrace near auto row. and fyi

punch on life including this 80 year-old woman who also didn't want to be identified. she says she was walking to get food when she was robbed in v gave him >>my purse and mall purse and then the punch and not the punch on my head. full punches. so they both women had to be hospitalized. a very fearful, feeling our residents. caregivers are afraid to come to work. sister marie taylor is the president of the resident council at the senior independent living community. >>she says these attacks started about a month ago in every case. >>they are viciously beating the women. and that is a cause for alarm. oakland, police say between june 25th in july first, 83 robberies were reported in the area. >>13 of those cases involve people who live at west lake christian terrace. most of them, asian women. but police

say they're not considering this a hate crime any of us. it's it's race based. >>i do see that it is the females walking by themselves and bags also because of their age, less likely to fight back to. how are you feeling now after the attack my painting will be getting less and less affluent. for my side car lot to my heart will go really feel scared to go. police say they have increased car and foot patrols near west lake christian terrace to make sure they have more of a police presence and deter future attacks. i'm sara stinson reporting in oakland kron. 4 news. a man has been arrested after attacking 2 women in oakland, a warning. the video we're about to show you is a little graphic. >>video shows the man attacking 2 women on july 5th on san pablo avenue near 56th street. and then he took off with their backs. police say an off-duty police officer saw the crime and fall. the man who then dropped the victim's

belongings. he was later found and arrested. police are looking, though, for the victims so they can make a police report. if you know the women you're asked to call oakland police. and an update to a story we brought you on friday. the owner of an oakland gas station ransacked by robert says he will be meeting with police and a city council member this week. the meeting comes after a delayed response from oakland police. about 50 people swarmed the 76 gas station near the oakland airport early friday morning. all of it as you see caught on surveillance video. it's pretty shocking. the owner says someone crashed a car into the store and then the group still everything they could. this includes the atm, the tv, you name it. a terrified clerk bolted out the door and called 9-1-1. but police never came instead instructing the clerk to make an online report. police do admit they did nothing until they looked at the video later and saw how severe it was. the owner is set to meet with

oakland police and city councilmember treva reid. on wednesday. police say they're asking for more surveillance video from the gas station to help them in this investigation. and chp releasing their maximum enforcement period numbers from the 4th of july weekend. chp says they made more than 1300 dui arrests. they say 29 people died this weekend were not wearing a seatbelt. and the south bay chp says they may 30 to you. i rest this weekend, the maximum for period was from wednesday to midnight on monday morning. and over the holiday weekend, he's paulo alto police seized a large amount of illegal fireworks and 4 guns. they arrested 3 people. it was a busy weekend for officers who also arrested a man suspected of assault. that suspect is now in jail. and the police chief has commended officers for making the community safer during this period. fire crews

in san francisco put out an apartment fire in the tenderloin earlier on monday. firefighters say an electric scooter that was charging. >>started all this is near leavenworth and mcallister streets. the fire was burning on the 4th floor of this building. one man suffered non-life-threatening injuries, but 3 people were this place. >>and forward progress has been stopped for a grass fire burning near del valle regional park. the tesla fires as its being called started on monday morning and will stop at 18 acres south livermore and east of sanaa. all no word on how it started. and a man is in jail after officials say he started the pocket fire near dyersville. that fire burned a let 11 acres over the weekend in sonoma county. crews say the fire was sparked by a cloverdale man who was using a lawnmower during a red flag warning. there were no injuries and no buildings were damaged. but just last week how fire officials arrested a yuba county man for using a

weed wacker that sparked a 16 acre acre fire in lee county. and in the south bay, criminal justice and mental health advocates are accusing the city of san jose. this is a misusing money from opioid settlement. the city got more than 1 million dollars from opioid makers and distributors. that's after major companies sell a lawsuit aimed at holding them accountable for epidemic. most of the settlement money will be used to fight by opioid reversal medication and training city workers on its use. also community awareness campaigns as well. but advocates say they want that money to go directly into treatment for addicts. the spokesperson they will prioritize high need areas and analyze information to prevent overdoses. and happening on tuesday, medical professionals in san jose will again be protesting the closure of a trauma unit. this is the protests at the regional medical center last month. the

hospital will close its level 2 trauma center and a heart attack program on august. halt. the hospital's website says it's being closed because of a lack of use. and protestors argue that many of the patients are uninsured and or medical. the protest is scheduled for 05:30pm. in the north bay. the solano county department of child support services is reducing its hours. it's because of state budget cuts. residents can still access services from 09:00am to 04:00pm. that's monday through friday and lobby doors will remain open for patients to use the department's self-service kiosk to make child support payments. and if you like pizza, some sad news for you. the pizza chain mott pizza is trying to say in business. this amid reports that the company, my file for bankruptcy, it's already close. 44 restaurants this year for reasons, including leasing problems. some stores are also closed because they were underperforming. the

restaurant chain has made more has more than a dozen locations across the bay area. and as we gear up for the summer olympics in a few weeks, the san jose earthquakes teamed up with the special olympics, northern california deficit. kirk aim at paypal park. the quake special olympics team, one head-to-head against chicago fire scene out of the mls game between the quakes and the fire. >>you know, chicago had a great team played really hard. you can see our team play really hard and the level of soccer is actually quite hot. just amazing that you know, unified. >>we watching not only teamwork of the players, but watching athletes know friendships off the field. family aspect being a part of the earthquakes are going to to be a part of organization to feel like they're a player. that's part of what we're building here is really special for them. >>although the quake special olympics team did lose one

nail. still a big congrats to those players and skate week in san francisco is right around the corner. the 6 a celebration will have several events and skating things like hip-hop and disco skate week kicks off at the golden gate bridge will rank july 16th goes on through july. 21st. despite the heat, the folks over at bar are ready for the winter season bar showing to celebrate the holiday season early. coming up with a variety of art inspired gear. there's 4 bar themed items to choose from, including a sweater vest and scarf. how cute. as you can see, they're all dressed up and ready to go. if you're interested presale for these items are now open. if you're watching kron-on, we'll have more news for yoe brearussia launched a

major missile attack on ukraine monday morning, including a strike on a children's hospital. it comes on the eve of the nato summit in washington where leaders say supporting ukraine is the top priority. our washington correspondent maddie beer-temple reports upcoming summit as russia ramps up attacks. >>ukraine is searching through the rubble of a children's hospital in kyiv. it's one of several targets. russian missiles hit monday that left more than 30 dead and 100 injured across ukraine in ukraine or russia continues its war. nato secretary-general yen stoltenberg met with u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin, head of this week's nato summit in washington. his own to make decisions to further strengthen support to

ukraine. ukraine isn't currently part of nato, but the white house says the summit will bring the country closer to joining the 32 member military alliance. you're going to see is a alluded some discussion ukraine's path to nato. national security council spokesman john kirby says the focus at this summit is on helping ukraine win the war and defeat puting. he thinks he can outlast the coalition of countries are supporting ukraine. he's dead wrong. >>but focus will also be on president biden's performance at a press conference during the summit. it comes as calls grow within his own party for him to step down from seeking another term. >>kirby says he's not heard from any allies that they're concerned about the president picking up any signs of that from allies at all. quite the contrary, the conversations that we're having with them in advance is they're they're excited about this summit. the summit starts tuesday. president joe biden will take questions from reporters and meet with ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky on thursday in washington. i'm maddie

beer-temple. >>with unfortunately, still no relief in sight from this heat wave bearing down on southern california. experts are now warning people about the increased risk for heart-related illness and fast moving brush fires. for more on this front, we hear from omar lewis in castaic. >>yeah, record high temperatures were set over the weekend and with the fire risk increasing. we can tell you that they're already. 21 wildfires burning across the state as we see these dry conditions here all across our area, residents tell us they are on high alert. as temperatures soar into the triple digits. las angeles county is feeling the heat, palmdale and lancaster shattered records yesterday with palmdale hitting a sweltering 114 degrees and lancaster reaching a scorching 115 degrees breaking long-standing records back from 1989, the national weather service has extended heat warnings and advisories through the week predicting

highs of 105 to 115 degrees and interior valleys, mountains and desert areas at death valley national park. a motorcyclist died saturday while visiting the park where temperatures reached 128 degrees. 2 days in a row. a second motorcyclists had to be hospitalized and 4 others were treated on scene with these hot conditions. the risk of wildfire is also on the rise with humidity levels plummeting and gusty winds adding fuel to the fire. authorities are urging everyone to stay cool and avoid activities that could spark a blaze. we spoke to residents in newhall who are dealing with consecutive brush fires. they tell us they're now prepared for the worst. meanwhile, here at castaic, lake families out here this morning are coming early to beat the heat. >>yeah, you have to be. and you know, it's like we're surrounded by these. you know, almost like 60 degree hills age champ around just waiting setting up tents like to help us cool off from the sun and also like to prevent us.

>>getting something and supreme like like water. we had to ask ac on mostly like the entire it was outside. i we have few dogs outside. but since like it's really hot, we had to bring them inside. >>and a good reminder there not to leave any pets or children in the heat. the nws advising everyone to look before you lock when it comes to leaving behind children or pets inside of hot vehicles. now, as far as a reprieve from this heat, the best bet will be our coastal areas and beaches. you can also reach out and find out a local cooling center in your area for more information on that. those details are listed at ktla dot com, or you can simply dial 2, 1, 1, that's the latest for now reporting from castaic lake. i'm omar lewis will send it back to you in hollywood. >>more news coming

>>welcome back to sports night live. we have a very special guest on tonight. long overdue. a lyricist for the athletic one of the most talented writers in the country, not just a bay area. marcus thompson, i know you've heard the name. he joins us here on sports night live. mark is how you doing brother. >>and i am honored folly. always j do and this is a privilege made it look in we did this. you said it perfectly fitting for clay, his personality that it kind of ended that way. can you kind of elaborate on just how that was really just?

>>the perfect way for it all? and that is how clay did it his way. yeah, you know, i was right this piece and then, you know, dream. i did a podcast. he said a lot of it. like, come stream killing see this rose gold. the i think he put it really eloquently. if you've been around the words his last 2 years, you know, clay thompson was unhappy. the difficult part is klay thompson, steel believes that he's the klay thompson of aways. and not only that. he should get the opportunity to prove it. and it's hard to tell. he's got 4 championships. it not been but like it's over and i feel like that's what the words were kind of saying to him. he didn't want to hear. he deserves the opportunity to go see if this is really of that. and it wasn't pretty. and it wasn't as happy as of say, winning a championship and ride off into the sunset. but as these things typically and this is probably about good as

it i'd only be told us right to our faces, making good grades are hard. do you think he's comfortable with this roster going into this season or do you think he's out there still? >>working the phones, trying to get that upgrade. you know, everybody has said that steph curry needs a number 2 and if you look at the roster, he still doesn't really have one. >>if he is out of pocket. you know, steph curry, is it there for you right now at cvs, a basketball. he's he's surrounded with all these players. so if you get double your you, your cuts and this is kind of the life he used to have and the warriors don't have that for him. he's obviously like up for obviously lori marketed as the one they want and it's going to take about get up. so they're in the mix. that means the bounties on table at the end last year, he said we know enough about the scene that we've seen of everybody and it was a lie. we've seen to know.

we got it. it was more like, yeah. do need to see the war we need to retool this roster without doubt that the anthony milton buddy, you slo-mo, they've kind of re tweak some things. i think he needs the big fish. it doesn't matter. and so you get somebody who scares the lights out. if it steven staff there in las vegas right now, prepping for the olympics, they leave for paris soon. this is. >>staff is achieved everything except winning olympic gold medal. how serious do you think he's taking this and taking in the whole atmosphere being around guys like lebron and kd again in joel mb, how much do you really think this means to him? >>staff is staff is fat dude and a cake shop right he is living his best life. he's got anthony davis to throw lawsuit lab rat all in transition. did you know as city at words like steph is in a candy store

right now? tell you, he's a he's a candy addict, as you do. so this is like going to the sour patch kids factor for staff. obviously steve kerr loves brandon put jetski. we see brandon out there with with the select team. brandon is very vocal. he was mic'd up the think he has a a leap into him this year. >>where he justify being the starting 2 guard on a playoff team in the western conference. actually think he yeah. you know what to think about pause last year. >>as for the first half two-thirds of the season like he was driving without even looking at the rim. it was kind of irritating to watch like bit late. you're good enough to get to the rim. you're playing next, steph. you got to let it fly. you cannot be hesitant. he was already like uber confident when he walked in the door. now he's got, you know, a year under his belt. he's got all nba rookie his bill. i really do think he's got some of the tools that it takes to begin in the bar and ba. and if he

shoots anywhere near 40% from 3 and is attacking into the space. well, teams are like boxee y the staff. he might have a pretty big year. >>one of the greatest follows on twitter read his work. listen to his work. marcus, thank you so much for happened. all of me like i said, long overdue. >>a cap of this or is it going out discount like put it on offices or as know, get you a job or anything but put it on one of restate your there. last

worldwide developers conference showcase apps developers and how they are helping people in multiple ways. our tech expert rich tomorrow breaks it down for us. >>ever wonder who is behind the apps that we use on a daily basis. recently, i had the chance to chat with some of the people who create them at apple's worldwide developers conference. their innovative ideas are changing lives and pushing tech forward. apple's worldwide developers conference is packed with creators behind our favorite apps. thanks so much for joining yeah, thanks for having me. thanks us. this is so cool. thank you for having thank you. i spoke with several apple design award winners. >>o co awarded for inclusivity helps the visually impaired cross the street safely. so it's really amazing to see that we want to provide you with so much more information and we want to help you create that in the the app uses ai and computer vision convert visual signals into vibrations and sounds and how accurate is the app? we across more than

3 million streets we haven't had any complains gentler streak recognized for social impact is a fitness app that helps users build sustainable habits. it analyzes the last 60 days of your fitness data to suggest appropriate workouts or even rest. we motivate who in the way suits your body to go seeing think modi app was inspired by the co-founders experiences with burnout and injury hours using running as my main coping mechanism. and then i got an injury. could annoy cause for 6 months and my mantle had was that these poor black box awarded for spatial computing is a puzzle app that takes advantage of device sensors. the point to get people thinking. >>really critically. there isn't just something that you learn skill like an arcade game and good >>once he saw one, the next one is completely different. originally for iphone, the app was reimagined for apple vision. pro. it's a long road.

i think it's really fun to be part of the very beginning of developer. ryan mcleod has been at it for over 8 years and with 12 million players coding and app has changed his life. i don't think there's ever more resources. better time to get started with it. these developers remind us of the incredible potential of apps and who knows the next great idea could be yours. >>if you want to learn more about these award-winning apps, go to my website, rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro. that's richaun tack. >>a big weekend for animated films to speckle me for real the box office and inside out to hit a major milestone. plus, we're getting a first look at f one starring brad pitt and samson. i dress as formula. one drivers danya 7 has the details entertainment report. >>now the 4th of july weekend was a big boost for this movie. >>i need to what we do know that it is lives stake. watt.

to get to the state. >>despicable me for was the biggest movie at the box office this weekend projecting a 5 day opening of 120 million dollars. the film will still land is one of the biggest friday to sunday grosses of the year making it the 4th highest domestic opening of the year right behind inside out 2, which is still going strong at second place at the weekend box office. the disney released past the 500 million dollar mark on the 4th and a 24 harville. maxine opened at the box office. also this weekend, earning a whole 7 million dollars. this film is the 3rd installment in director tae west trilogy, starring mia goff. the series

has gained a cold following and positive reviews have helped boost its numbers at the box office. it's been a year since brad pitt was spotted at the british grand prix. not as a spectator, but as the star of the then untitled film about formula one racing. so it's no coincidence perhaps that yesterday marked the release of the movie's first teaser trailer f-one as we now know, it's titled it's from apple original films and it's made in conjunction with the formula one organization. take a look. we need to build a car for combat. >>how past that safe who sends a safe?

>>according to producer jerry bruckheimer, brad pitt and costar damson idris trained for 3 months behind the wheel of formula 3 and formula to cars. half one has yet to complete filming and has been rumored to be one of the most expensive films ever made. it's set to be released sometime next year. that is your air tame report here in hollywood. >>i'm dana devon. >>more news weather and sports update

>>all eyes are on capitol hill to see if congressional democrats back from a 4th of july weekend recess will unite behind president biden's 2024

campaign. >>some continue to call the president drop out the race. but he says he's not going anywhere. correspondent raquel martin has the latest. well, monday, president biden sent letters directly to house and senate democrats. >>making it abundantly clear that he is not dropping out of this race. despite that 6 house democrat came out calling on the president to step aside. president biden is scrambling to sure up democrats support on capitol hill. running monday morning on msnbc. the president brushed off the naysayers and in a new letter to democratic lawmakers meet the case. he's the best democrat to defeat donald trump. i did a lot be done this time. but congressional democrats who are returning to washington this week >>are divided over the president's viability. president needs to do more on cnn sunday, connecticut senator chris murphy said questions remain even after the president sit down

interview friday's this. >>party wants to make sure that we are in a position to wind. no democratic senators have called on president biden to drop out. connecticut senator richard blumenthal whose backing the president. >>says discussions washington this week will be critical. we're going to be >>engaged in ongoing conversations at the white house the conversation got heated in the briefing room over reports. a neurologist specializing in parkinson's disease. >>has made repeated visits to the white house every time he has a physical he has had to see in her office. so that is answering that question. know it is. it is. press secretary karine jean pierre says the president is not and has not been treated for parkinson's disease. president biden continues to downplay polling showing him trailing donald trump in key battleground states. >>over the weekend, a new bloomberg morning consul poll did offer a glimmer of hope for his campaign.

>>showing him leading narrowly in both michigan and wisconsin. for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. >>next week will kick off the republican national convention and still no clear sign of who will be former president trump's vice presidential pick. washington correspondent reshad hudson has more. >>former president donald trump says he has selected his running mate, but he's not releasing the name just yet. >>donald trump's running a common sense and restoring common sense versus the lunacy of the last 4 years in the far left florida republican senator marco rubio and ohio republican senator jd vance are seen as potential trump running mates. both men spent the weekend trying to distance the former president from a conservative plan called project 2025 which lays out a massive overhaul of the federal government. it's a 900 page document. i guarantee there are things that trump likes and dislikes about that 900 page document. trump said on his truth, social platform,

he had nothing to do with the plan one week out from the republican national convention. it's anyone's guess when the former president will name his pick. also on the shortlist, north dakota governor doug burgum, south carolina senator tim scott. >>florida congressman byron donalds and new york congresswoman elise stefanik, political science professor todd belt says there's a key component to winning that's missing from this group of names. they do bring a state that donald trump needs and they do bring the constituency that donald trump needs. these are normal. >>politician calculations and trump is not a normal politician. >>the former president will hold campaign rallies in florida and pennsylvania this week. potential opportunities for an announcement reporting in washington. reshad hudson. >>kron on will continue with more top headlines from the bay and beyondindiana man is in

custody for the murder of a fellow resident of a sober living facility in southern california. it happened friday morning in irvine as orange county bureau chief chip yost reports. some neighbors are raising concerns about the home at the center of that investigation. >>hello there. police say 18 year-old man who was a resident of a sober living home here in this neighborhood was murdered this morning. and they say the man who killed him was another resident of the home. neighbors say about 2 to 3 years ago without warning the house at the corner of border creek way in tyler place was transformed into a sober living home. they say the neighborhood hasn't

been the same we've seen drug overdoses. we've seen stabbings. we've seen violent fights. >>all hours of the day. in fact, just last week they hauled off another individual. >>for a drug overdose, there has been regular maybe once or twice a month where no law enforcement vehicles, ambulances for things like monday was the worst. yet police were called here after a man inside was found with serious injuries. >>officers responded found a male with blunt force trauma injuries. he was transported to a local hospital where he passed away. >>police say the suspect was 24 year-old braxton hill of indiana, but he wasn't there when police responded after the incident occurred, the suspect fled from the location. there's some great police work. we were able to locate him and barstow, california. >>we were able to take him into custody with the assistance of the highway patrol. that suspect has already been brought back to orange county so that he can be booked into the orange

county jail in irvine. i'm chip yost, ktla. 5 news. >>in the tahoe national fars was the soda springs. the royal fire started on sunday leaving 5 homes under an evacuation warning. as of tonight, its burden 169 acres and the cause is still under investigation. claude estefan and has the latest on firefighters efforts to contain it and the rescue of more than a dozen hikers who were camping too close to the flames. >>crews are working to battle the royal fire that's burning in the tahoe national forest. and for anyone making their way over here, you're going to notice that serene road and soda springs road is blocked off as crews continue to work this fire. >>a sense of relief for the agencies working the royal fire after learning that 13 hikers who've gone missing near the fire zone had been

found unharmed away from the fire's path. search and rescue team members were picked up one by one by helicopter and taken to the location of the hikers whose ages range between 16 and 20. >>they would then guide the hikers to safety away from the have quite a few fires that worked on it. that really kind of have this scale of of people are ones. >>i mean, we've had accidents and other issues within you know, fire incident that with this have you know, search for hikers it doesn't happen very often. >>all of this fall crews take on the royal broke out sunday after 4 in the afternoon. the fire might have burned very little acreage monday morning, but it's the location that put firefighters on edge wanting as much dan powers possible on the fire. this area is known as some of the most rugged on the tahoe national the royal gorge is extremely steep. its extremely rocky is some of the

hardest ground we have in the national forest to manage in this area. reporting soda springs covering local news that matters on its tough on him. >>thanksafter flying

halfway across the country, the parents of the rail king say their missing son has thankfully been found in san francisco. we first told you about the family's efforts to find him sunday night on kron 4. now com for 70 justice spoke with the local anti-drug advocate who helped find him and bring him home. >>it just happened so quick and i didn't believe in myself. i'm looking it monday. him looking look at any of us

is, you connecting adopted reuniting a family, jk smith, an addiction worker helping the finder. all king here in san francisco monday morning. a report from kron 4 about a missing kansas city man homeless and living in the city catching his attention earlier in the day i woke just >>to the new space is i do it every morning. look at some of the articles. going from those and i seen that one. and then i myself. i know this gentleman. and then i decided to see too. called a few people call the person they say year started more way over there. i went over there call them what to the car. my scooter. you become a walk towards him. mother said, hold for a minute. when i walked up to i just handed him the fall. he didn't know who was on the phone. i just send it these issues. very respected. respect a very shocked that his family was here when i and

then the phone, according to sfpd, the 43 year-old was first reported missing november of 2023. >>his parents deeply worried flew in from kansas city to search for their son on the streets of the tenderloin handing out flyers sunday, crystal and or isil king reuniting with their son early monday morning. a lot of people surfaced streets, the struggling. some of are here because they're afraid to go home. a lot of these people resources, people call the homeless. >>people call drug addict, whatever you got to understand, they do have family. so if you your family keep looks looking out for you looking for you, then there's someone there to care for you and you can help get life back on track derail was found in the mission district located by smith. smith tells us he was there looking for another missing person. >>born and raised in san francisco, smith has taken upon himself to help others. it takes the community. to really help the community. it's community come together

and help people that things will be different. i mean, you have to give it a chance. you have to give it a try. >>on sunday night, a water main break sent water rushing down streets in saint pablo, prompting many homeowners to of damage on monday. kron four's philippe djegal shows us that aftermath. >>after excavation replacing and repairing the failed pipe east bay. mud crews work around the clock to return normalcy to neighbors living near the intersection of terry hills drive. and kevin road in san pablo bay. happy what came of overnight. >>and to try to fake as soon as we can lease payments, spokesperson suncor see he says the water main broke out around 9.15, sunday night. 2 homes lost water service until just before 11 o'clock monday morning. >>5 customers also of damage to their front yard says a lot of recent far main opi could be one and we have to

investigate to find out what the cause the utility is also looking into whether or not the recent heatwave factored into the break. drivers were diverted from the damaged road while crews patched it up. >>the ordeal, a reminder for neighbors to plan for emergencies as a rule fun encourage people to call florida and also have some backup water home. so just case things happen, that they will have some water that they fortunately, no injuries were reported and no evacuations were ordered in san pablo, philippe djegal, all kron. 4 news. >>the extreme heat also stretching across southern california this week. triple digit temperatures paired with fast-moving fires creating dangerous conditions for the region. shelby nelson has more. >>smoke hovering over the san bernardino national forest with the vista fire burning more than 500 acres of rugged terrain since it broke out sunday morning and forcing many trail closures on mount baldy. it's one of the many

fires burning across southern california during this excessive heat wave step outside. and in some places it's a can in much of the socal terrain is baking under the blistering sun in for some. really love others. not so much. coming percent of our breath. >>for anything beyond 85 is half rose far from the sandy beaches. these ladies were visiting family in the high desert. a lot hotter and like 30 degrees hotter where temperatures were well into the triple digits, complaining a lot every 20 seconds. be in the house running from one room to the next because when gets too but all jokes aside, it really does feel hotter for some folks amid this record breaking heat wave. it's been hot but giving out this hot. we caught up with one la family passing through from las vegas where the hot in vegas. it really last week. forecasters anticipated the possibility of seeing temperatures break the all-time high of 117 degrees.

one 17 was the high highest recorded temperature in las vegas since 1930, records get that 5 times fast but never exceeded. not only did surpass not only hit 17, but we've got all the way up to one 20 and on friday, another all-time high broken in palm springs, 124 degrees. >>breaking its previous record of 123 death valley broke some of its record daily highs saturday being one of them with 128 degrees. and we had a group of 6 motorcyclists that were riding a battery water basin road. other visitors stopped to provide help. >>just with safety of their own air condition vehicles. one of those people died from heat exposure. another was hospitalized and the 4 others treated on site. >>don'the bay area

coming together to honor the life and legacy of baseball legend willie mays. a public celebration happening monday at oracle park kron. 4 sports reporter aaron wilson has the details. >>jason, in the words of michael jackson, you never can say goodbye, right? will the bay is having to say goodbye to one of the great giants? i'm talking about mays, obviously at the person to say goodbye to because the site does great things for the giants, but they're celebrating his life and only the way that the bay can look at this one is commemorating his time with the barents in the negro league, which of course he paved the way for so many look at that. it rest in peace, willie mays, but then

also there's one for the giants as well. that a ban allow me to hold. what do you remember that willie mays in what is it made him so special to the came a day to make great plays. also talked to some other fans earlier today. take a listen to what they had to say outside about why i my one of my favorite players helped that day. talk about the great things he did kind recognition. >>was breathtaking to watch and everything he did. he stand for something and that's why a lot of people going to be here today. he's got a statue there. it's nice and make want to cry to be honest with they say, you know, they call this the ballpark of paradise. and course, that makes sense because they have beautiful. the ballpark is the what better way to say goodbye to a guy like willie mays and to wrist in paradise here at oracle now a big to you in the city. i'm erin wilson in a work of art. >>taekwondo is one of the most fast pace events at this year's olympic games. california native cj nicholas

is merging his quick strikes with his big personality in hopes of winning gold. alyssa, our sakes, assault on his unique journey to paris. >>the real overall personal. >>cj nicholas has spent the year documenting his olympic journey. >>e. >>but as tae kwon do, journey started at the age of 3. >>i was a fan of what you call them and teenage mutant ninja turtles. like all those fighting shows powering years. and i told her that i wanted to get into a karate or something like that. she was like, ok, find something that you can do along those lines around the same time, nicholas's mom married his instructor, taekwondo became a way for him to connect with his community. and with his dad, it was always taekwondo

and i was allowed to do different play basketball. >>in middle school, i ran track for. 6 or 7 years. but it always ended going back the sport has taken him all around the world, free and triumphs and failures. nicholas failed to qualify for the tokyo olympics. now he's ranked number 2 in the world with a chance to bring home a medal. >>what i wanted to do with us for and the moment that i realized that i actually got it was a >>his fans along for the ride to see everything. this is a last little bit. we're going to the olympics in hopes of growing the sport that he loves. >>it's really exciting. it's only 6 minutes of action most fight.

>>on the journey to paris, i'm alyssa orange. >>and that does it here for us at kron-on. we'll be back with the morning news at i'm stephanie rothman. thanks for watching.