breaking news >>thanks for joining us. you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie and we do continue with breaking news following a vegetation fire in alameda county. it's been named the flynn fire. take a look. you

can see the smoke there. the fire is being driven by high winds in the area is now burned 100 acres and is 0% contained. firefighters are on scene though. they're working to try and get the fire under control. here's a map showing where they are. it's currently near 5.80, in altamont pass 3 westbound lanes of 5.80. are currently blocked. crews will likely be working through the night trying to contain the fire as cal fire says the terrain is making it difficult to access, but no buildings are currently in the line of fire as of right now, of course, as we get more information, we'll bring it to you here live on kron-on. and this comes as earlier 2 people were arrested for starting to separate fires across the state kron four's gayle ong has more details after speaking with cal fire sale. >>in butte county, mandatory evacuations are in place as the park fire burning near chico exploded to more than

124,000 acres. a chico man has been arrested for arson. authorities say the man was seen pushing a burning car down a hill into a gully wednesday afternoon. it's the noma county. a man was arrested in connection to the floor. a fire that broke out wednesday afternoon east of healdsburg ca fire law enforcement determined that the cause of that fire was started an individual who was driving without front right tire. >>and proximity for mater, that man now facing 2 felony. when you're doing that, you're trying to not be at grown. a lot of sparks out there and result of that was 3 separate fires and accumulated in a 36 acre choirs kind of grew together are off the charts. cal fire public information. officer jason clay says 95% of wildfires are caused by humans. and this season so far, we often see there goes out on the road at a point trailers, rather be a bone or i can lures of drive chains. and so that's another way about sparks. can get created

place as the state has seen large fires since june, even after a wet winter. strong winds have been drying out the grass. these wildfires can happen fast specially this year and the conditions that can grow very quickly. so you get those emergency alerts in a timely fashion. so you can keep you and your family and has by cal fire says it is important to prepare in advance, especially now have that go bag ready. >>and plan at least 2 evacuation routes to escape your community. >>if a wildfire does break out gayle ong kron. 4 news. thanks so much, gail. and as we look at all these different fires popping up throughout the state and in our area is a part of look at the weather now. so let's turn over to. >>lawrence karnow lawrence has a look at. >>and extremely hot july and that set the table now for these fires get going. and that's what we're seeing out there. now. huge fire now just developing in northern california, cla smoke billowing up from pushing toward the northeast

throughout the day. a chester susanville boy, they're probably got some ash coming down in some of those spots. that will be the case overnight tonight, the winds continuing out of the southwest and you continue to roll in that as far as the north bay is concerned to get to a a lake county. and of course they're dealing with the fire up there. the good news is firefighters have stopped the progress of that fire and upper lake overall the breeze and kicking him. but we're going to see more of an onshore wind and that onshore breeze, even though it'll be a breezy afternoon tomorrow, lee still carry more moisture in the atmosphere and that is going to slow down these fires. is the latest for the smoke forecast and you can most that westerly component a win and time she started wind around up inside northern california. lot of that smoke moving into reading. but then you see it really shoot its way across shasta and parts of the northeastern areas. the parts of the state bay area. so far, so good. i'm missing. most of that outside has been hazy at times. you see a little fog developing along the coastline right now. more of that on the way. but overall, temperatures today kind of back off, of course,

has been very, very hot around the bay area. another 6 degrees cooler. so drop a good 12 degrees and some of the interior valleys. so, yeah, of those triple digits. watch those temperatures coming back. a little more reasonable. still hot. 97 degrees in livermore. 98 in concord 85 degrees in napa. 95 in the battle. but you notice and no 100 degree temperatures out around the bay area and well, we're going to go the other way entirely. so that's the good news. we're seeing a trough low pressure developing along the coastline. that's going usher in some much cooler temperatures. it's also going to bring up the moisture content in the era and that's going to slow down fires not only here, but really around the state. that is the best news that we can get that for sure. these numbers fires continue to burn in northern california and southern california to, of course, air quality has been suffering across the state. some of the worst air quality right now seeing the you see all orange there in the south and then, of course, in around the fire in northern california, some of our quality going to be very bad overnight tonight and tomorrow. guys, back to you. florence.

>>a 77 year-old man is recovering tonight after he says he was beaten unconscious by a suspected porch pirate richmond. police say the attack happened around 3 wednesday afternoon in the area of lassen street and mcbride avenue. officers say the victim was walking his dog. we noticed a man about 20 years old trying to steal packages from a neighbor's porch. the victim told police he confronted the thief and that's when he attacked. the thief also took the victim's phone and digital camera in this incident. investigation is ongoing. if you have any information you're asked to call richmond police. and we might be seeing a change in the number of homeless encampments across california, including here in the bay area today, governor newsom issuing an executive order urging local governments and state agencies to clear the encampment. this comes after the u.s. supreme court ruled last month that state and local governments have greater authority to remove unhoused people from the streets.

>>we have now real excuse dissipate decision to secure borders pushing that. are getting sense urgency that required local government to do job. >>directs state agencies to come up with policies and plans to clear encampments from properties owned by the state of california. it also urges local governments to clear the encampments on their land and teachers on how to do it. another important piece of the order is that a man days that agencies find housing and services for the people, they should be order to and last year the department of housing and urban development counted more than 181,000 unhoused californians. that's about 28% of the nation's homeless population. you're watching population. you're watching kron dave's company just scored the

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and the homelessness crisis in san francisco thursday, governor newsom issued an executive order urging local governments and directing state agencies to officially clear homeless encampments. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace breaks down the order. >>well, governor newsom says he believes this executive order will make a difference in the response to what many called the issue facing the state. specifically this order directs state agencies to come up with policies and plans to clear encampments from properties owned by the state of california. it also urges local governments to clear encampments on their land and provides them with guidance to do so important. part of the order makes it mandatory for agencies to find housing and

services for people. should they be ordered to leave their encampments? this all comes after the u.s. supreme court ruling in june that gives state and local governments greater authority to remove the unhoused from the streets. newsom says that court ruling was a major factor in his decision to issue this executive order. there longer any in dollars. today's investigation unity is the campaigns. now go excuse dissipate, decision to secure borders pushing are getting sense urgency that required local government to do are you confident this will make a difference? >>i think everything helps. this is the most complex problem that there is with the governor's direction, i think helps make it a bit easier. i hope cities counties across the state will utilize this opportunity to provide the services that we know we must do and not to simply move people from one block to another, but to move them off of a block in the shelter and

on the way to housing homelessness for good. >>in 2023, the u.s. department of housing and urban development tallied more than 181,000 unhoused californians. 28 1% of the nation's total homeless population. sacramento mayor darrell steinberg says he's already been working hard to do what he calls compassionate enforcement, getting those on the streets, the help they need. and over the last 8 years increasing the number of shelter beds in the city from about 100 to more than 1300. the city recently saw a 29% drop during its annual homeless. this point in time, count. but steinberg cautions against simply sweeping encampments without providing resources. it would be a mistake to just move people around the city. >>call that the solution. so i am pro compassionate enforcement. i wanted to be coupled as much as possible. again, there's not perfection with adding. more days for people so that we can actually

get people off the streets. and while many people experiencing homelessness say they want help, others say they do not case in point. this man who did not wish to be identified, who live on the streets near the state capitol and make that can. >>she have a nice day? >>and when we see later today, we'll tell you how republican lawmakers are responding to all of this will see them reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >>cities have struggled deal with the growing number of people living on the streets. so what are local leaders saying of governor newsom's announcement to clear the camps kron four's terisa stasio has their reactions. homelessness in california. governor gavin newsom issuing an executive order thursday to clear encampments. >>the bottom line, the governor says enough is enough fix homelessness much as we can enforce the law. anybody sit and lie and sleeping, we actually can enforce the law.

and san francisco mayor london breed pushing back. our goal is not to criminalize homelessness. we have offered people shelter in space and many people declining the offer. and so if we have people who declining on multiple occasions, it gives us the ability to enforce the law. >>she wasn't the only one defending their city while also saying dealing with homelessness was forefront on their agenda in san jose. the mayor has pushed for tiny homes and has directed staff to find more solutions. san jose mayor matt mahan sharing the following statement quote, here in san jose were working around the clock to stand up safe, manage placements and require they be used. we appreciate governor newsom's order signaling that the state is also ready to solve this crisis with both compassion and urgency, end quote. this is what it looked like a few months ago along hegenberger near the oakland airport.

opens public works clearing away vehicles in encampments after the bay area. water board warned the city would face fines from wastewater runoff if the encampments were not dealt with. the city also cleared a large encampment along wood street that has led to several fires from mayor sheng thao. quote, everyone deserves the right to have safe and stable housing and i applaud and appreciate governor newsom's willingness to provide additional support from state agencies in this critical mission in quote, this is really troubling and we're seeing similar statements from a city officials as well. >>they we have a situation in the state of california where over 100,000 people are experiencing homelessness because the rents are too high and they're desperate. they're living in really terrible conditions. they don't have access to water and hygiene. that's jennifer friend and block the executive director on the coalition of homelessness in san francisco. she says finding homes for people living on the streets is the ultimate goal. but a

hard line from the governor without long-term financial commitment. >>making that goal a reality is flawed. we need some serious investments and it is solvable and we have a lot of examples of things that are working. it's just not enough. we're nowhere near the level of capacity in our system to meet the need, not in our mental health system, not in our substance abuse treatment system. >>not in housing system, our shelter system or our prevention system. so all of those are really badly underfunded. and because they're the need is so overwhelming. >>and the news for theresa kron, 4 news. more news a

judge may put the brakes on an investigation into the shame town recall committee. wednesday, we told you about how backers of the recall of oakland mayor sheng thao were going to be dragged into court friday for failing to turn over campaign documents. but now as kron four's dan kerman tells us a judge has sided with the recall committee. >>in this tentative ruling and alameda county judge has sided with the committee behind the recall of oakland, mayor sheng thao denying a motion by oakland's public ethics commission to force the recall committee to turn over documents as part of its investigation into campaign finance violations. >>it seeking records from our volunteers, sicker records for everybody who probably had nothing to do with what they are allegedly investigating. so this subpoenas were over a brenda harbin forte is president of the committee to recall shang tao.

>>which rejected the commission's document request. we don't have any problem with turning over from from subpoenaed records. but your your subpoenas or improper. they are and they ask for too much information and they inflate the privacy of some of the people whose records are being in the tentative ruling. the judge found the document request unconstitutional because it's too broad and violates the privacy rights of individuals who may be mentioned in those documents but haven't been notified of the investigation. i felt personal responsibility and an oganizational responsibility to protect those people. open one simple toys. that was the way i always operated. and that is the way that is the reason that we start to subpoena as opposed to letting the tentative ruling stand. oakland's public ethics commission has decided to contest the decision in an email to the judge. the commission's attorneys says

the commission wishes to proceed with oral arguments to inform the court that will be issuing revised subpoenas that address the issues raised by the court in its tentative ruling and to see clarity. the hearing is friday at 02:00pm. dan kerman kron. 4 news.

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felt ahead of the opening ceremonies for the 2024 olympics in paris. and that includes the streets of the house of mouse. turns out the happiest place on earth can also be found in the city of lights. marielena pillow. arrests takes us to main street usa in paris.

>>welcome to main street usa in france. if you've been to disneyworld in florida disneyland in california, you likely recognize some of the scenery. but there are some unique aspects of disneyland, paris that make it special. >>from the lush flowers and landscaping to the colorful shops on main street usa installed touches that make you feel like a kid again, it's no wonder 50,000 people walked through the gates of disneyland, paris every single while many park features are reminiscent of those in florida and california, they boast some unique designs. >>perhaps the biggest among them sleeping beauty's castle. >>with sioux city for all european union to come to see something down in their own country. so the challenge was that more weeds castle didn't

so disney imagineers pooled their inspiration from different sources before number of the same poll, the castle room. olson should which is the ministry normandy. there's also a special connection between disney in the u.s. and disneyland. paris. >>the biggest is that the name disney comes from a village in the normandy region. when un system 10, i they were asked who all you and then the city's going to so they we are disney and that's how the world views >>and so just outside of the city of light, you'll also find a little bit of magic in disneyland. paris. i'm marielena balouris a new study on guaranteed basic income shows the ups and downs of giving people cash with no strings attached. participants were given $1000 a month for 3 years to use on whatever they wanted. >>will now newsnation's xavier walton has the details of their findings. >>so this study super interesting, we're talking about the idea like you just

mentioned a basic income and turns out just just a little bit of money can go a long way. these researchers have the data to back it up. they say money talks. and if you listen to the largest of its kind study by nonprofit opened research to hear exactly how cash in hand, no strings attached. >>is impacting everyday lives as part of a three-year study every 1000 people got 1000 bucks in cash to spend how they choose. 2000 people received $50 a month. all participants are low income researchers revealing cash provides flexibility. people in the study up their spending by more than $300 a month on average using money, mostly on essentials, like food, rent and gas. extra money. about $20 a month on average is also used to support others financially. that's friends, family and charitable events as well and get this. 26% were more likely to go to the hospital and 10% more likely to go to the dentist or visit the emergency room.

researchers also reporting less drug and alcohol use on average. participants were nearly an hour and a half week and enjoyed more free time. researchers suggesting people who got that extra money in their pocket or more likely to have business ideas, too. but at the end of the day, money didn't care. all researchers saying the extra money had little to no effect on someone's physical health or how much they exercise or slept. however, the extra cash was somewhat of a stress reliever, but only the first year. those effects feted by the second. so this idea a basic income has been floated by some of the world's richest individuals. >>for years now, one of those folks being elon musk in this latest study that were just talking about backed by openai ceo sam altman. there have been similar studies done even in the last few one study found that just $250 a month for adults and children could potentially again, this could actually reduce poverty by some 40% from amie xavier

some 40% from amie xavier walton news nation.

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>>awareness to the viral disease for more on this kron four's justine waltman spoke with the richard so executive director of hep b free. >>i think we have to start the beginning of what is happened. titus, pete, how do people get it and how can we is there a vaccine or cure? yeah, absolutely. hepatitis b is a live transmitted through birth blood in sacks. >>but the vast majority of

asian pacific islanders get it from mother to child transmission during that birth, which leads to this chronic infection that ends up leading to liver cancer, having that chronic version makes you 100 times more likely to get liver cancer. the terrible thing about it is the vast majority people have no symptoms. and that's why it's a big problem. don't even know that you have exactly. that's how the new pass other people. it was giving birth again or just not knowing all the way until folks are in their 50's or 60's when they start developing symptoms have list late-stage, liver disease or liver cancer. and then by then it's too late to do anything about is there's a vaccine for it, but not a lot of people get it. yeah, it's kind of crazy. the vaccine has existed since the and only 30% of americans have it. despite the fact it's completely safe. it's covered under medicare, medicare and most commercial insurance. so you can get this vaccine that protects you for your whole life. so some disparities in who gets this

disease. the facts here that i have is that asian american communities today are 50%. >>more likely to have h hbv if they're of asian or pacific islander descent, why does this disease affect people in that community more than any other? yeah, great question. so but mostly that the rate of this disease are much higher in certain communities across the world. that includes. >>asia, pacific islands and africans from africa. and so when they emigrate here to united states, just much more likely to have it and sense. again, you don't feel sick or show symptoms. they're much more likely to just have it in their system. so they just don't even know that it's going on for generations. exactly. and that's why it's so important. we just test folks in the nice thing, too, is if you get tested and has become liver cancer. yeah. managing it with your doctors easy. you just go in for some routine tests. and then most people managing it live full, healthy lives. do the vaccines offer enough protection? yeah, the vaccines have been super effective. it's in the upper

90 percentage. and so it's really like let's get everyone tested for the disease. let's get everyone vaccinated. who doesn't have disease and we could wipe this disease out in a couple years. why do you think there's such low awareness about this? not only here in the bay area, but just around the world? yeah, it's a couple's factors. that's a probably 3 major ones. first. is that. it's a disease you don't see very often. and, you know, you talk about diabetes or obesity and people like i feel fine now, i'm not going to change my behavior. it's i'm not going to die quickly are not going to have lesions on my skin or anything like that. so there's that 2. there's a lot of cultural stigma across many different cultures of immigrants that might have this. so in a lot of asian culture, you don't really talk about disease. you want to stay away from unlucky things and people because it's possibly an u.s. expecially transmitted disease. there's that stigma maybe it's because you are promiscuous. maybe it's because you have bad habits. and so what is your organization here? and the doing to raised awareness and probably get directly that into these asian american

communities. >>where they might need a little bit more help finding out what's going on. yeah, absolutely. so our bread and butter is going to community events. whether be coulter affairs, health, there's going to other nonprofits that serve the asian community and doing these presentations, things like this. these providing free screening and telling folks, hey, this is an important thing. this could affect your life and with a simple screening and a consultation with your doctor, you could save your life. a family member's life. it's that easy and trying to also erase the stigma. that's yeah, did with that. that seems like that would be difficult to. yeah. and so we do a lot of work. we're trying to work with chinese speaking another language speaking patients and doctors because we all know when someone says something to you that they look like, you sound like much more likely to take action that if it's just a public health announcement, unfortunately, what your shirt here. i'm feeling like this was a choice for yes. so we have these shirts that have their giant be instead of the asked for superman. but >>we like it a lot. and we're actually back just coming out

with new ones that say, like stop have and it's just something we force will have for sale, but also for our events so that you people can see and ask about all the time, just like you and the night when you it's an opportunity to educate folks. and we've got richard, so thank you so much for joining us. good spreading the word with world hepatitis a b day approaching. and i hope get those shirts out for the public. so, yeah, i would be all right. thank you. thank you being here. when we're young, we're told anything is possible...

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your friends or family when traveling listen up, southwest airlines announced they will

soon be assigning seats. kron four's michael thomas as passengers. what they think about the end of this 50 year-old tradition. >>open seating at southwest airlines has been a thing for about 50 years and changing to assigned seating will. the airline says its because its surveys show customers actually prefer and it also could generate more revenue. >>as of now, no specific date as to when southwest airlines plans to ditch its first come first serve policy but said to improve customer experience could generate more revenue and boost financial performance. kelly packer fly southwest often and says she just learned of the change this morning. i think has its benefits because then you can set where every bike instead of having to rush to be in a list members. so the change offers premium seating options that will take up about a 3rd of the plane. and of course, those seeds have extra leg room. but with a heftier price tag, airline says a survey research showed about 80% of its flyers actually prefer this change. and peter thompson, who is a frequent flyer, says you can see both

sides. that's too bad of like the flexibility, especially when you're you're a list. good for the s-class up. >>the airline giant also plans to add more overnight red-eye flight starting next february. and this announcement change comes the same day as the airline reported a drop in its second-quarter profit despite higher revenue when it comes to how things look inside the plane will we're still waiting for details and that set to come in september at an investor day. customers say overall they don't mind assigned seating as long as no changes are made to baggage fees. when the airlines credit card points a list of the points probably continue to fly southwest or whatever is the best value for as we get more on the official dates of these changes will keep you updated. that is the very latest reporting in oakland, michael thomas kron. 4 news. >>it's time to grab the red and gold out of the closet. the niners were back on the practice field thursday as they prepare for the upcoming season as kron. 4 charles clifford reports today was a milestone for fans because it's the first time they can

now watch their favorite players at camp. >>well, last winter, the forty-niners season ended in heartbreak when they lost the super bowl. but hope springs eternal and now the team is back on the field. getting ready for a new season and fans are ready as well. this week the forty-niners returned to training camp as they gear up for another run at the super bowl on thursday, a handful of excited fans got a chance to see the team in action. they've been waiting for this moment for months. how much to look forward to the start of training camp started the new they're excited. ready to see how these new rookies, jake of david calling. everybody knew my dad watch the games together. >>with forward to new season every always i bring my daughter. so the home opener is so so is there was big in the offseason. the forty-niners made some changes on and off the field, including promoting sorenson. 2 defensive coordinator. they're also still some personnel issues to work out such as deciding the fate of receiver brandon aiyuk. but these fans feel the team will

be ready by opening day. >>i last year we learned what we need to work on. and i think we're going pull through this year. i feel like we're just one just one year away. i feel like i think everybody thinks that we can win it this year. hopefully. >>hopefully, i want to see what we can do. hopefully we get over the hump. now the forty-niners first preseason game is on august 10th against the tennessee titans. but for now in the south bay, charles clifford kron, 4 news. in honor

day, a group of house democrats are trying to put

federal protections for the fertility procedure into law. washington correspondent maddie beer-temple details. their longshot effort before lawmakers leave for recess. >>doctor mark vincent helps patients grow their families through in vitro fertilization. i have a couple whose for pregnancies ended in devastating miscarriages because of genetic disease. they need ivf. the fertility doctor joined lawmakers on capitol hill thursday to say the process should be federally protected ivf is the gold standard therapy. and often the only route to safely achieved that goal. after alabama's february supreme court decision temporarily halted clinics in the state. lawmakers of both parties started pushing for bills that would protect the procedure nationally in fertility. it's not a political issue. it's not red or blue. pennsylvania democratic congresswoman susan wild right to ivf act would let the justice department sues states for restricting ivf while he's trying to force

a vote on that bill by skipping the typical legislative process. >>and bring it straight to the floor. if enough lawmakers are on board. if we can hit the magic number, which is 218, then we will get a vote on ivf protections. wild bill has 4 republican co-sponsors. georgia congresswoman nikema williams urged more to join and put action behind your promises to protect to protect families and children. the effort is a long shot in the republican controlled house where some gop members are supporting a different ivf bill. it would deny medicaid funding to states that banned the procedure in washington. maddie beer-temple. >>colorado is getting ready to kick off its next big venture before the state begins the licensing process for psilocybin or magic mushrooms, they're holding their final hearing session on the rulemaking process. gabrielle franklin spoke with a group urging against one aspect of the rule. >>we are concerned is because

anything that appears and soft confectioner chocolate for may be appealing to kids how to do. is a spokesman for one chance to grow up. a group dedicated to keeping young kids from using marijuana as the state gets ready to take on magic mushrooms. the group is worried it's going about it the wrong way or thing is fine. if if people believe it has medicinal purposes, we're not here to debate that. but if so, have it in medicine have been in capsule form. >>and then if you need have a good flavor, you can chase with the kit, kat or something. but having it available in gummy former having it available and chocolate form we just think is going to be risky for protecting our kids says they don't want the state to go down the path. cannabis was edible products. unlike cannabis facilitators would supervise the use of the medicine at healing centers. employees of the department of natural medicine saying initially the state was only considering drive products like teas and dried mushrooms. >>because using extractions and products makes regulation

harder. but under draft rules they are considering allowing it for manufacturers to make items like gummies and chocolate advocates of natural medicine urged the state to follow practices of ancient medicine. like to give you a perspective from an indigenous. >>the cow, which is the traditional name for chocolate, is considered a teacher plant in a spirit the name of the cow tree. is there a bro macau? and so i'm suggesting that instead of using the word chocolate that we use, the word could count. most children don't know what how it is. >>it's black, maternal mental health week which raises awareness of maternal mental health issues affecting black woman during pregnancy, childbirth. and after medical reporter, dina bair has more. >>very latest a majority of those pregnancy related deaths during that first year. >>doctor robin drake is talking about substance use disorder and suicide about one

and 5 women will suffer was part of mental health disorder. and for black women. it's especially pronounced about 40% of black women or birthing persons will experience permit disorder. the statistics encompass the first year after giving birth. >>the rush obgyn says scarce mental health resources, particularly in black communities, play a role, asked a stigma around seeking mental health treatment. we know postpartum is a stressful time for all new parents. >>and so especially when someone has feeling overwhelmed, stressed, depressed, they can relax substance use disorder again. >>the opioid crisis is going on in our country and pregnant women have not been spared. and denver health's doctor and borders wants to spread the word and numbers critical for saving those in crisis. she's worked tirelessly to build networks for maternal care. these deaths are 100% preventable. one maternal is too many. and and our job is to make sure that every pregnant patient and family

has healthy mom, healthy baby. at the end of pregnancy. that was dina bair reporting. doctors say linking birthing hospitals and community partners like a home visit service. >>it's a critical step in helping new moms get the focus care they need and his final 6

months in office, president biden says he wants to reform the supreme court, but it will still take approval from a divided congress. washington correspondent vinay simlot outlines the president's wishes and whether he has the support. >>my fellow americans in an oval office address president

joe biden announced priorities for his last 6 months in office. i want to call for supreme court reform. because this is critical to our mark's. he is seriously considered proposals to establish term limits and an ethics code that would be enforceable under law. according to people briefed on the plans, he believes if you're serving. >>high in high office, you should be held to a transparency accountability. democrats have criticized justices clarence thomas and samuel alito. >>both appointed by republicans. news reports revealed both accepted luxury trips from gop donors and didn't disclose them. it is a court which is out of control. massachusetts senator ed markey want to step beyond. president biden calling on congress to add more justices. the highest court in the land. >>became the source, all the lowest principles. >>in our land, republicans say democrats are only going after

the justices because they don't like how the supreme court has ruled over the last 4 years. they've been hyper critical of the decisions made by the court rather than respecting all those decisions. republican texas senator john cornyn sits on the senate judiciary committee. any changes to the court would go through them if we were talking about a court, was it. >>nominated and confirmed under biden administration, they would just be fine with that. president biden has not formally announced his plan for the court in washington and today some lot. >>expands of the day for stocks after wednesday's huge selloff. plus, a big win for uber and lyft. here's david lazarus with money. smart. >>hey there after yesterday's huge sell-off on wall street, there was a lot of nervousness going into today's session. would the selling continue or with the bargain hunters come out in force? and the answer is, well, a little of both the nasdaq continue going down today, but the dow staged a modest comeback. so stocks

ended up closing mixed in the long haul. and in fact, that's pretty healthy because at the moment, traders are looking at tech stocks and thinking these things are way over priced. let's put our money to use elsewhere. and so instead of taking money out of the market and putting on the sidelines, they're moving it from one sector of the tech sector into other sectors. and that shows that the market still has fairly broad based legs. and again, that's a good thing overall, even if investors uncertain tech shares are taking a hit right now among individual stocks for down 18% a day after the carmaker wildly missed analysts expectations with its quarterly earnings. tomorrow we get new inflation numbers and that should bolster the case that we're probably going to see a rate cut in september today. we saw that gdp double to 2.8% in the 2nd quarter. now let's look at prop. 22, you remember this when californians voted 4 years ago to allow uber and lyft to classify their drivers as independent contractors as opposed to employees and avoid

pesky things like health and retirement benefits. uber and lyft spent 200 million dollars getting that measure passed. it was subsequently overturned in a superior court. and now the supreme court has upheld prop 22 allowing uber and lyft to continue doing business as they had done before and giving their drivers flexibility and freedom which they said was the entire point. although some drivers are probably thinking, yeah, but without you guys don't have a business which is sort of the very definition of being an employee. back to you. >>cybersecurity training from was tricked into hiring a fake remote employee. and the fcc has a new way check your mobile speed. freshamn arrow explains in rich on tech. >>here's what's happening in the tech world. a cybersecurity firm hired by companies to train employees not to fall for scams like fishing has fallen for scam of its own know before teaches cybersecurity awareness. the company revealed that it hired a fake it worker from north

korea. the company posted a job for a software engineer did interviews and even a background check. but when they sent the new hire a work computer, they started to run malicious software on it and know before realized their mistake, the fake worker used a stolen identity and an ai head shot to impersonate a u.s. citizen. the company says nothing important was stolen, but the lesson shows that anyone can be tricked companies should be careful when hiring, especially for remote jobs. apple maps launch more than 10 years ago on the iphone. now it's available on the web. apple maps is available for the first time on the internet at beta dot maps dot apple dot com. the web version lets you search for places and addresses, get walking and driving directions and see curated guides about places. you can access it on safari chrome and edge on computers and ipads. but the website does not work on android phones. apple maps

originally launched in 2012 but it was full of errors and omissions. the executives originally in charge ended up stepping down. and apple has made many improvements since the fcc has released a new and improved app that helps you speed test your internet connection. it's called mobile speed test. and its goal is to help the f c c come up with more accurate maps of internet speeds across the u.s.. there are 2 ways to test your speed. you can contribute your speed test to a crowdsourced map or you can do a challenge where you show the fcc that maybe you're not getting the speed promise by your provider. the app is available for ios and android. you can search fcc mobile speed test to find it. you can also compare your speed tests to results on the very handy fcc national broadband map. that map shows all the internet service providers hatcher address and the maximum upload and download speeds. you can expect i'll put a link to that on my website. rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro.

that's richaun tack. >>more new

>>we begin now with breaking news >>welcome back. you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie rothman. we continue to follow a vegetation fire in alameda county named the flynn fire. let's take a look at this. now. you can see from the smoke from the fire there. it's currently driven by the high winds in the area. and we just received word from cal fire. but it's now burned 400 acres and is only 10%

contained. firefighters are on the scene, though, working to try and get the fire under control as fast as they can. the flynn fire is currently near the 5.80, and the altamont pass 3 westbound lanes of 5.80. are blocked off because of this crews will likely be working through the night to try and contain the fire as cal fire says the terrain is making it very difficult to access. no buildings are currently in the line of fire right now. but of course, as we get more information, we will update you here on kron on. and this fire comes as earlier 2 people were arrested for starting to separate fires across the state. kron four's gayle ong has more details after speaking with cal fire. >>in butte county, mandatory evacuations are in place as the park fire burning near chico exploded to more than 124,000 acres. a chico man has been arrested for arson. authorities say the man was seen pushing a burning car

down a hill into a gully wednesday afternoon. it's unknown. a county a man was arrested in connection to the floor. a fire that broke out wednesday afternoon east of healdsburg ca fire law enforcement determined that the cause of that fire was started an individual who was driving without front right tire. >>and vehicles were approximately 4 mater. that man now facing 2 felony. when you're doing that, you're grinding on the grown. a lot of sparks out there. and so result of that was 3 separate fires and accumulated in a 36 acre requires kind of grew together are off the chart. you'll cal fire public information. officer jason clay says 95% of wildfires are caused by humans. and this season so far, we often see there goes out on the road that are point trailers, rather be a bone or a one-time controllers of drive chains. and so that's another way about sparks. can get created place as the state has seen large fires since june, even after a wet winter. strong winds have been drying out the

grass. these wildfires can happen fast specially this year and the conditions that can grow very quickly. so you have to get those emergency alerts in a timely fashion. so you can keep you and your family and has by cal fire says it is important to prepare in advance, especially now have that go bag ready. >>and plan at least 2 evacuation routes to escape your community. >>if a wildfire does break out gayle ong kron. 4 news. well, new video just into our news room of intense flames from the park fire currently burning in butte county. as you can see, they're a pretty dramatic scene. this was captured by a uc san diego camera. the fire started yesterday afternoon near chico and exploded to nearly 125,000 acres. as of right now, it's only 3% contained. authorities have arrested a chico man who they say was seen pushing a burning car into ocali, which then sparked the fire. you see now. and that comes as a

massive fire continues to burn in chico reporter chloe curtis spoke with a man who had to evacuate the camp fire in paradise 6 years ago and now has to evacuate again. >>fired up all of our sprinklers. and stephen, you know, as much we could on the perimeter, scott water and his wife are one of many who grabbed their things and left home wednesday night when it kicked off up in upper bidwell >>park. it was there's about 4 and a half miles from us. but this isn't a first for lauder who's also a camp fire. survivors serving his community for years on the town council. and as mayor, his experience in 2018 leading him to leave his richardson springs home earlier rather than later. i know that when they say get out. water says when he relocated after the camp fire, he wanted to protect his home in case of another fire, his new home and deck built out of steel and grass cut down to the dirt that doesn't look. the most

beautiful things very little landscaping, a little bit of grass in front. you think that played a role saving your absolutely. it certainly made it easier for the cal fire. firefighters want to watch the flames from his ring camera after evacuating to his daughter's home in chico. seeing the flames moving in and firefighters moving around to extinguish them. i was able to. talk you're all good house looks fine. it's all black around eye. he did and probably didn't know that. i have 10 cameras and i was watching everything in butte county public curtis. >>lyft drivers in california will stay classified as independent contractors. that's because the califonia supreme court ruled today to uphold prop. 22 independent contractors have the perk of creating their own schedules. but rideshare drivers tried contesting prop. 22 because they like the option of having employee benefits. uber and

lyft driver hector castellano says he took 8 months off from work because of a broken shoulder. and as an independent contractor that meant 8 months without a paycheck. >>have workers compensation receiving any money or on leave. they don't help me out. all. i got to have to jump polish and start working full time to on field. >>rideshare drivers are able to join in a union because of legislation passed earlier this year. drivers are hopeful that will allow for a path to benefits and protections. uber and lyft are calling the court decision today. a win for all. and uc berkeley students, parents and labor unions are speaking out about new fees at the university village early this month. the university imposed new parking fees and a 4% rent increase. friends say the new fees are creating a financial burden for the residents. the labor group says these fees violate the union contract and are

demanding village residents receive a fair remedy. we have reached out to uc berkeley but have yet to hear back. santa clara health officials say the west nile virus has been detected in the san jose area after testing some mosquitoes. they came back positive for the virus. the district's mosquito management team will be out treating the small area. that includes san jose at 10:00pm monday night. officials say the treatments will pose little risk to people and pets. west nile virus infection doesn't cause symptoms. in most people, but it is important to note that for some they can include fever, headache and body aches. and in some severe cases, nerve damage or even death. and before we go to break golden state of al curries are smashing records before they for first season even starts. the boundaries are the first woman sports scene in history. the past 15,000 season ticket deposits. the new wnba affiliate of the

golden state warriors were announced as the 13th wnba franchise in october. that's the league's first expansion in almost 15 years. valkyrie will play their first game next year and the team will be based in oakland and play home games home games at chase center in san francisco. you're watching kron-on. well, you're watching kron-on. well, more new dave's company just scored the

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the latest happenings on the 2024 presidential campaign trail. kron four's graham, lotus and vicki liviakis spoke with aimee allison founder of she, the people.

>>so, you know, is a long activist, an advocate of of color in politics that you're a big fan of kamala harris. did you see this coming? >>i have to say i am delighted and surprised. and then in politics 30 years and started shooting people in 2018 with this bold assertion that one day a woman of color could be president and the force of the fastest growing voting bloc. women of color wood help elevate there. but i didn't expect it to happen in 2024, the thing is we've been building and we've been organizing. i say, you know what? i have to get ready for this moment. we stay ready. >>indeed, there's a pretty impressive. a zoom call. i believe it was sunday night right after biden withdrew and harris was a clearly the person that biden was i think more than a million dollars raise some 40,000 women on the

call. i know when with black women has been a hashtag that isn't new. but we is it fair to say it has renewed life right now. >>i mean, i would say that the the energy and enthusiasm black women, including myself. so it was on call and then attending those call sunday night for 4 years and a bigger than 1500 people. and it's been such an important organizing and relationship building space. but i was really amazed that, you know, was why hairdresser and other people you know, political professional started 40 me that link. i knew this was this is something amazing that the infrastructure was already and black black women basically saw the bat signal the answer and the wonderful thing about sunday as it is inspired whole spate of organizing and energy that, you know, i have not seen since obama years, the 2000

there's a big call for women, specifically white women. calls for latinos asian americans, pacific islanders. i mean, it's it is a train that is just rolling fast and people recognize really no 100 or so days left. people have energy that election winner with a high voter. turnout is good for democrats. and so when we look at those that have these close margins, women of color in some of those 25% of the electorate hizo turnout means that this group of mostly democrats would vote for kamala harris. very excited about what this means. so there's a lot of excitement, enthusiasm. critics would call it the honeymoon period. how do you sustain it? rolling up our sleeves. i mean, you can

celebrate the fact that kamala harris has secured the death delegate in order to a r r presidential candidate. but there's nothing like the organizing on the ground, particularly in the states. so, for example, i have been on the number of calls for california women who understand in the bay area. this is a mostly blue state. this is, you know, democrats win here. however, they have so much enthusiasm and resources. they want to direct their time and treasure to states where they're making a difference. and it really is in voter turnout. so the way we sustain it is we get people plugged to voter turnout the turf, talk to voters who, you know, women, women of color of all voters who voted 2020 for the biden-harris ticket need to vote again. and we need to do specific outreach to younger voters. so they understand ar they registered what's their voting plant the force multiplier that really distinguishes women of color in all the states really

nationally we are specialist. we are the super influencers that in our family and community out to vote. and that's only driven by enthusiasm. so in the weeks ahead, especially trump homes, his in and we years sexist and racist language. we're all kinds poison in the political atmosphere. people, particularly women who are plugged into they have a and they have ability to just turn out the vote in a powerful way anywhere out of time. but it's now a sprint to pick a vp. who do you think would? >>compliment vice president harris best. >>someone could win a swing state would be i always said 2 women on the ticket would be a thing. gretchen whitmer would be. it would be amazing, historic. but in this moment who can help deliver those electoral college votes and it

was a nice complement to the powerhouse, california vice president kamala years. yeah. >>well, i'll tell you, a lot of people are looking forward to that debate. can you they have no idea that battle ice president definitely be interested. the

california supreme court ruled thursday to uphold prop. 22, this classifies rideshare drivers as independent contractors. uber and lyft are calling this a win while some drivers would rather be considered employees. kron four's. rob nesbitt spoke with one of the plaintiffs in the california case.

>>independent contractors have the perk of creating their own schedules. but rideshare drivers tried contesting prop 22 because they'd like the option of having employee benefits. prop 22 0st passed in california in 2020 classifying rideshare drivers as independent contractors. it's had a back and forth the last 4 years. but on thursday, the state supreme court upheld the ballot measure. you know, of disappointment with the supreme court. >>because reality drive our sarah hoye right we have that was washed brain, antioch resident hector castillo llanos drives for uber and lyft. >>but had to take 8 months off from work because of a broken shoulder as an independent contractor in 8 months without a paycheck, we don't have workers compensation receiving any money. >>or on leave. they don't help me out. all. i got to have to both polish and start working full time to with casting monis was one of the plaintiffs in the case that went to the state supreme

court arguing that prop 22 was unconstitutional. uber and lyft celebrated the court's decision to uphold the ballot measure, calling it a win for everyone. uber statement saying in part, quote, whether drivers are couriers choose to earn just a few hours a week or more. >>their freedom to work when and how they want is now firmly etched into california law putting an end to misguided attempts to force them into unemployment model that they overwhelmingly do not want. lyft says that median hourly earnings of drivers in california increased by 22% since 2019 says that statistic isn't a reality in the bay area. we had taken like spy some something >>hour. >>over taken 60 70% of the right. >>we've barely make it form of the table. rideshare drivers are able to join in the union because of legislation that passed earlier this year. drivers like hasta la knows are hopeful that a union will lead to a path forward to benefits and protections.

>>reporting in san francisco, i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >>at the white house thursday, president biden and vice president harris met israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. our washington correspondent jessi tenure reports on where the cease-fire negotiations stand between israel and hamas. >>i want talk about president joe biden reunited with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu at the white house thursday as tensions grow at home and abroad over the israel-hamas war working with you in the months ahead on the great issues reports president biden is ramping up the pressure on netanyahu to accept his administration's framework for a cease-fire deal. it calls for an initial six-week cease-fire. the release of all hostages and a surge of humanitarian assistance into gaza. the moment they come home is 115, the killing and the madness families of americans held hostage by hamas met with president biden and netanyahu at the white house to help secure a deal

after netanyahu sat down with vice president kamala harris. we cannot allow ourselves to become numb to the suffering and i will not be silent. netanyahu notably did not lay out cease-fire plans during his address to congress wednesday. >>crews spent thursday cleaning up near the u.s. after thousands of protesters filled the streets to condemn netanyahu and advocate for palestinians. police arrested about 2 dozen of them. you have a fish really become iran's useful idiots. netanyahu scolded the protesters during his address and after the house's top democrat leader hakeem jeffries denounce the unlawful activity, including vandalizing public property and burning american flags. anyone who engages in that activity. should be held accountable to the full extent of the law. netanyahu will and his trip with a visit to mar-a-lago friday to meet with former president donald trump in washington. i'm jessi tenure. once you get when you

bring a half-dozen comedians to rikers island and woods hogs, if it sounds like a comedy routine, that's because it is. james ford explains the new program breaking ground. >>the people who run this facility are just like the sign called new york city's oldest and they are. but a handful of comedian say they're pretty bold to for coming here and performing in some unusual, but very funny circumstances. >>iowa been referred

>>now he's played comedy clubs for years. and you may have been but this whole situation brings new meaning to the term inside joke. this is comedy behind bars on rikers island. i got invited to yeah, of course, very least is going to be a story. you know, don't talk about this. that's right. cause what up? i do solidified. this is unconventional on multiple levels. now there's one other aspect to this story that may not be apparent at first but becomes obvious quickly. the comic talent performs in front of a restrained audience. we do not mean the people in custody. we mean audience members like joe, joe, kelly, albert and other dogs from to rescue organizations, brick seas and wagging tails. the other audience members, people in custody were not cleared to do

>>but their reaction show how it all worked out. they're being considered for a program in veterinary practices and to train dogs as therapy and support animals. the main trainer also does stand-up comedy. so she brought both of her interests together with this result. it's important for everybody to experience joy and hope. and dogs spring. that so much more than humans. a correction officer at rikers was asked to revive the dog therapy program which was discontinued when the pandemic struck. she was asked the day after her great dane when she passed away super devastated family. and i was like, you know, and i need to give this a chance and kind of touch more lives and more people, more people, more and so this program has a new beginning. that is really focused on the dogs. but the comedians told us they had such a good time. they have every intention coming back themselves.

reporting from just outside rikers island. i'm james ford pix. 11 news. wednesday, we tol

how the backers of the recall of oakland mayor sheng thao were going to be dragged into court friday for failing to turn over documents to oakland's public at this commission looking into possible campaign finance violations. for more on this and other legal issues from around the bay area. kron four's graham, lotus and vicki liviakis boca kron, 4 legal analysts. michael cardoza. foll

biden's national address wednesday night, the race for the white house officially kicked off with republican nominee donald trump reorienting his campaign. washington correspondent trevor shirley is in dc with more. >>president joe biden says he

believes his vice president, kamala harris is ready to lead as the trump campaign gears up for a grueling four-month race to election day. >>i give my heart and my soul nation from the oval office wednesday night, president joe biden began his long goodbye urging civility among americans and warning voters to not take american democracy for granted. history is in your hands. the power is in your idea of america lies in your hands. vice president kamala harris, the assume democratic nominee now scrambling to make up for lost time. i am fighting for our nation's future. releasing her first official add thursday morning in this election. we each face a question. >>what kind of country do we want to live in her rival? former president donald trump throwing out his playbook for taking on mister biden. now pivoting to harris lying. >>kamala harris lie why? the

most incompetent and far left or vice president in american history. mister trump seeming to cast aside his own calls for a less heated race. i was supposed to be nice. >>they say. >>something happened to me. when i got shot, i became nice be dealing with them. you can't be too nice. >>president biden also laid out plans for the rest of his presidency as trump and harris continue to hit the campaign trail reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >>wednesday we told you how the backers of the recall of oakland mayor sheng thao were going to be dragged into court friday for failing to turn over documents to oakland's public at this commission, looking into possible campaign finance violations. for more on this and other legal issues from around the bay area. kron four's graham, lotus and vicki liviakis boca kron. 4 legal analyst michael cardoza. >>drama in oakland. so what's the bottom they they were they just trying to find out who

those donors were to go after real? of all i can think of is ok, that's a good tactic. let's let's focus on the people that are coming after me. let's investigate them. >>let's weaponize that part of our government to go after people that for a legitimate reason are trying to get rid of the mayor. bottom line, i think what she's doing is don't look at the job i'm doing. don't judge me for that. but take a look at them because they are violating donation type laws. the political laws that govern money coming in to certain organizations. that's what i perceive but the judge sided with the recall committee. yeah, right. so so they're going to move forward the recall committee they're doing something that they really believe in because oakland, apparently according to needs,

a new mayor and i can help with harken back to remember when she ran and there are editorial in the newspaper, i don't think there was one editorial and all of the east bay papers are all the papers in the bay area that endorsed her. in fact, i remember some saying she's not qualified to do this job. she doesn't even understand the budget. well, here you go. and people are now digging into this and waking up to what's happening. so good luck with that. good luck with a diversion. i don't think it's going to work. i think people are going to keep their eye on the ball. and vote. whether she is doing a good or a bad job as mayor. >>all right. so diversionary tactic, yes, absolutely. i do. >>topic maddy middleton. that little girl who murdered in santa cruz her killer was 15 at the time. right is about to be 25. and i guess that automatically something where basically have to go to court. and, you know, they have to

prove that he is an ongoing threat to the community and has a high risk of re-offending in order to keep him juvenile. yeah, i got a tiger at but when i was a district attorney, there were times when i would go that route, we would have a dump truck of evidence. >>to show someone did i mean, they're not like the videos we have the day. i was in the day where there weren't phones, the cell phones and you i really try a case. in that type of situation. you have enough evidence against this young man. he was convicted when he was 15, right? all right. and so as you know, and i'm not going to go into that. it was a vicious homicide for some a little girl, 8 years old. and and what and with it was atrocious. he's obviously has mental issues, obviously, but not enough for an insanity

defense. apparently. so we in california have someone called something called youthful offenders. if you commit a crime, i think it's under 23 years of age. you can if you get a life sentence. after 25 years, then you can appeal to the court as an adult in this case, right? he's got to turn right up. and that's what's triggered additional the state law. so we've got to do tonight. what what i was trying to say and i got a little off track was. you have all this evidence when i prosecuted in people not playing take me to trial proven ago. okay, we'll do. we just called out of slow play the second. okay. we've got enough for a jury to find you reasonable. it are guilty beyond a reasonable in this case, i would bet the ranch. there's no way that any judge is going to let this young man out. that just by killing alone. can you imagine what

would happen in the community with the viciousness and you think the judge is going to have a hard time finding? you're probably going to do it again and you're probably going to hurt people when you commit another crime. i can guarantee you there's no way this judge or any judge and down in santa cruz says colette, this young man now he will be spending a large portion of his life and state prison. you could look at and when he's 50, 60 still asking that got. so there are no extenuating circumstances, no i'm ready laugh, but no, no, not even close. what can you say? >>he's mentally okays why should we let him out that but not enough for a criminal defense of not guilty by reason of insanity. he's not getting out and he shouldn't get out. all right. we know what your answer's going to be next topic, ok? because it has to do with we might be seeing a change in the number of homeless encampments possibly. >>cleaned up and some of the

cities in have. all right. the supreme court made it easier for the governor to come out now and say clean them up easier. said than done. lot of complications here. okay. but walk me through how this is going to happen. every city county has to handle it differently. they have to have to have. they certainly have to make arrangements and how to and the people. but the supreme court has given states cities. >>the right to clean out encampments and i keep looking camp. and so when you say i know what your answer's going to i bet i know what you're thinking, too. and every got a lot of people are watching our thinking. it's like it's about time we handle this issue and we give our government the tools to handle because as i watch cities and especially san francisco. i watch it.

now. we're liberal city. i grew up. her were very liberal city. i think a lot of liberals look at a city and go well. here's what should be like. and that's what i'm thinking. that's what it should be. so we're going to do this and i keep thinking. that's not the way it works. take a look at reality. >>and then i say after you put all these plans in effect, i want to hey, how's it working? look at the problems. we have look at the crime. we have one. we don't hold people responsible. it's about time good that that the government has the tools now to do it and good for the mayor for saying we are going to get it done, but where they're going to put these people. i hear law enforcement says that they're going to end >>being housed in jail. well, that might be, but i think we have 3 different there. yeah, 3 type the homeless. you have the drug addicted and they should be helped. you have the people that have mental problems. they should be held. then you have people down on

their luck and that certainly they're the ones are proud to be the easiest right. you have a 4th people who people who just want to live outside. yeah, and we can't have that as a city is like when you like it. but when i look at the giveaway programs that will give the $800 a month. but the wind will give you needles. okay. was sort of like it here in san francisco to you give me 100 bucks a month. you give me needles so i can take my drugs is pretty good. living the weather's not bad here. you know, i'm not in chicago or somewhere where it gets very cold during the winter and therefore, we have these problems and those since the city and the facts business. there are times when i won't go to certain parts of the city, you know, with my family, especially with mail. so we're not going there. no, because it's way too dangerous. a coalition of

democrats and republicans from new york want and the shortfall for the world trade center health program. this guarantee that survivors and first responders still lose access to the care that lawmakers say they deserve. washington correspondent basil john reports. >>people will americans will self 9.11. survivor advocate john feal made the trek back to capitol hill to urge congress to fix the world trade center health program could be a tidal tsunami and a lot of people get sick or a lot of people republican congressmen and recovery know says many people who rushed to help back then are living with this burden. today. they're suffering for more than 60 different types of cancers. in

a series of other chronic conditions. that's why senate democratic leader chuck schumer and other new york lawmakers introduced a bill to provide a permanent in mandatory funding for the program was solving this problem once and for all permanently. so no one has to worry, even if they get sick 10 or 15 years from now. the bill also corrects how funding for the program goes out. democrat senator kirsten gillibrand says this ensures the program last until 2090 without this fix the world trade center health program will have to start making cuts to services and turn away new responders and survivors by 2028, the program aids more than 130,000 people and republican congressman and rudy esposito. >>and democrat congressman dan goldman called this a common sense issue because it's not a democrat issue. it's not a republican issue. it's not a new york or new jersey achieve issue. >>it's united states of america issue. this is an obligation that america has.

the goal is to have this bill passed this congress schumer promises to make it happen. reporting in washington. i'm basil, john. >>the excitement can be felt ahead of the opening ceremonies for the 2024 olympics in paris. and that includes the streets of the house of mouse. turns out the happiest place on earth can also be found in the city of lights. marielena pillow. arrests takes us to main street usa in paris. >>welcome to main street usa in france. if you've been to disneyworld in florida disneyland in california, you likely recognize some of the scenery. but there are some unique aspects of disneyland, paris that make it special. >>from the lush flowers and landscaping to the colorful shops on main street usa installed touches that make you feel like a kid again, it's no wonder 50,000 people walked through the gates of

disneyland, paris every single while many park features are reminiscent to those in florida and california, they boast some unique designs, perhaps the biggest among them sleeping beauty's castle. >>with sioux city for all european union come to see something down in the own county. so the challenge that morse tragico weeds any castle so disney imagineers pulled their inspiration from different sources before number of the shape the castle room. olson should which is the ministry normandy. there's also a special connection between disney in the u.s. and disneyland. paris. >>the biggest is that the name disney comes from a village in the normandy region. when un system 10, i meant they were asked who all you and then the city's current so they we are disney and that's how the world views name. >>and so just outside of the city of light, you'll also

find a little bit of magic in disneyland. paris. i'm marielena balouris >>mo

>>we're going to get that cooler air moving in. all of a sudden, we're going to be talking about a big change in the weather for us. temperatures dropping lot more humidity in the atmosphere to and that means it is going to get one. looks like a lot more moist. that means less fire danger around the bay area. so seen numerous fires popping up all around the state and they're going to get a good with a big change. the pattern out the door now 50's coast side. you see some 50's beginning to creep inside the bay. still warm in the valleys but that marine air is going

to be pushing well onshore here the next couple days. so what a change in the weather it's going to be today. we watch those numbers break down a little bit tomorrow. yeah, that trop rolls and right along the coastline. and here we go. it set you up for the weekend. that is going to deepen that marine. they're moving all the way the interior valleys. so israeli that and bacon and 90's triple digits well long gone. i think by tomorrow afternoon you'll feel the cooler weather 60's much of san francisco 50's and a couple low 60's coast side inside the bay should be comfortable temperatures tomorrow. 65 degrees breezy in burlingame about 73 in redwood city, south bay, mainly in the 80's by tomorrow afternoon and the east bay, which has been looking at the 90's and triple digits much more comfortable than they've been in quite sometime tomorrow afternoon. that's kind of the way it's going to play out in 2 degrees in danville, 81 walnut creek, about 80 in pittsburgh, healthy seabreeze, a right to the delta by tomorrow afternoon. next couple days cooling off temperatures a little bit below the average. a lot more cloud cover as we head through the weekend and early next week. >>for sports.

>>day 2 of practice at niners camp. and today was the first day fans got to sit in the stands and watch squad. unfortunately, they didn't get to see brandon aiyuk. >>for trent williams good that i was reportedly him in about the building, but practicing as he seeks a new contract. trent williams, he's somewhere on his own just totally away from the team. that's a huge loss. this is obviously a situation that we will be tracking day by day. so just stay tuned. now. >>asked for someone who is practicing in more than happy with his brand-new contract. christian mccaffrey was out there on the field for the first time christian had himself quite the summer. he got that new deal that made him the highest-paid running back in the league and he got hitched. reigning offensive player of the year had a monster season. 339 touches the most in the nfl. 2023 yards from scrimmage. also, the most in the nfl and 1459

rushing yards. i think, you know where i'm going with most in the nfl, obviously christian holds himself to a high standard and wants play at a high level and be a team guy. so he did kind of acknowledged that the contract negotiations were bit awkward. >>anytime you can get that done for camp, it's great. but as the business side of things, you know, it's it's to. bittersweet part of this and so for me, you know, like i said, just taking it one day at a time, making sure you know, you continue to train continue to put your body in the best shape possible. so that. when all that stuff is out of the way, you can hit the ground running. >>giants and dodgers game 4 at dodger stadium. clayton kershaw made his season debut. he had offseason shoulder surgery he was going up against logan webb who struggling say the one 3rd inning giants down one

nothing. tyler fitzgerald continues. is hot rookie season that goes for an rbi and we have a tie bottom of the 4 giants, 2 to one, kiki hernandez. he doubles to the wall in right, gavin he's want to come around to score and tie the ballgame. we go all the way through the 8th giants down. 42. michael conforto deep right center with though in a slump. he hits it into right center field gap. it's a one run game one. same inning. or hey, somewhere, going to follow it up with an rbi single to shallow left field plating comes and he have a new ball games. me is a foot in the bottom of the recently released giants shortstop nick, a man. talk about field.

goes yard on his old club. has to feel good put the dodgers back up. >>and on very next pitch, shohei says see you later. his 31st home run of the season. dodgers win it 6 to 4. they take 3 of 4. >>from the giants man's. >>and that does it here for us at kron-on will be back with the morning news at 5 o'clock. i'm stephanie rothman. thanks for watching and have a great night.

♪ ♪ >> nischelle: tonight... celine dion's vegas comeback plan. what she's doing to be able to sing again. plus, prince harry's new interview. what he says really caused the royal wrist. then...