4. >>the theory is local news station. >>thanks for joining us. you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie rothman and oakland woman was shot and killed and she's now being but remembered. family members.

maria ramos laying flowers, candles and balloons where the mother was killed, heartbroken and shocked. it all unfolded in the middle of the day. here's kron 4 sarah stinson. >>if you're say family members of maria placed flowers, candles, balloons, where she was killed. several people telling us they are shaken by this shooting as ramos. it was a mother and this happened in the middle of the day. >>very next day the sister came here. and they have michael, >>a memorial continues to grow on hilton street in oakland where a mother was shot and killed on august. 7th oakland police have identified the woman as maria ramos. this is video from the citizen app showing the scene last wednesday. police say they responded around 2.30 in the afternoon and found ramos with a gunshot wound. she died at the scene. petros lives nearby. he says he was working from home when shots rang out. he saw the aftermath we're just so someone.

>>and just so and then put his coming here. police say multiple people have been taken into custody in connection to the shooting. >>neighbors say police got security video from nearby homes. petro says in the 3 years he's lived in this neighborhood. this is the first time there's been a shooting and he's concerned that it keeps out on to to >>it's not out with the keeps him for everyone living abroad my first experience on the night what companies like. but definitely i would love. the city's citizens the state. >>police would not release any more information about the people arrested. we did reach out to the council member of this district, kevin jenkins. but we did not hear back in time for this report. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >>it airs are responding to a person found dead near sf general chp alerted authorities about the body

found ou 9 tonight on 20th street avenue near southbound 101, investigators have said the body is of ho rson and they were not involved in any traffic incident. we have reached out to chp for more details. and of course, we'll update you on the situation as soon as we hear back. well, tonight, 38 people are without a home in oakland after a dumpster fire spread to their apartment, gutting for units. there. this is what's left of the 3 story building near lake merritt crews were on scene boarding up windows. oakland. firefighters say the flames started in the dumpster at the back of the building around 5.30, this morning. and then crews managed prevent damage to 26 units before units suffer smoke and fire damage. the red cross is helping the people who are displaced. but some of the residents told us they're still trying to figure out their options because they don't want to go to shelters for various reasons. oakland

neighborhood plagued by sideshows. is frustrated after the city or move their handmade solution to stop constant illegal activity around the homes. the neighbors have created their own tire barriers to try and put a stop to the reckless driving. adding 3 there on your screen to create a roundabout at the problematic intersection but oakland officials removed them early this morning. >>everybody actually come down to a stop, full stop and go slow around the speed on what not going start later on. but and he says it's a problem. i guess times we heard. >>when we did inquiries about getting an actual roundabout put in the concrete ones that you see sometimes in berkeley. we were told that somebody has to die first before they'll do anything about that. >>we reached out to the city and were told in a statement in part the city was made aware tuesday of on authorize hazards installed on the

street in the san antonio neighborhood. we have the city empathize with our community and we are all want safer streets but increasing the risk to the public by installing these hazards is not the solution. half billion deal has been struck between the richmond city council, an oil company, chevron, the 550 million dollar settlement was unanimously approved today the deal falls, the removal of a proposed tax measure on chevron's refinery that measure was set to be voted on come this november. but now under this new chevron says they'll pay the city 50 million dollars a year for the next 5 years. and then 60 million a year after that. this is the culmination of a long battle between te city and the big oil company over pollution. mayor martinez called the settlement a historic win for the city. but environmental justice group says they have mixed feelings on the deal. >>ankle some pride in the work that we've done libra very,

very of everything that. a community members are volunteer. he's ours that, you know, like everyone has given so much. this campaign were so out of that. and we're disappointed. because we know that a lot of richmond voters, we're excited for the opportunity to vote on this in november. >>meg is a pond, though, with the asian pacific environmental network. action says they'll continue to hold chevron accountable for any additional pollution issues they see. and they're also urging other cities to follow richmond's lead and make big polluters pay. now, let's switch gears and get a check on your weather for that. we turn to kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow lawrence. >>well, it turned out to be a beautiful day around the bay area. the fog a little more, a stubborn along the coastline today. but got some changes coming your way. checking out your wake-up weather forecast. get going tomorrow morning. 06:00am early on. they'll be more low clouds and fog sneaking inside the bay. and of course, along the coastline, probably all the way into the tri valley to so

temperatures are going to be running a little bit cool generally in the low to about the mid 50's by 08:00am. things begin to change to the sun come up kind of stirred up the atmosphere a bit, too. and all this and the temperatures starting to warm up as well. so 50's and some low 60's in the bay and the interior valleys. fog continue along the coastline as we head toward 10. but clearing out inside the bay. and how about that? by the time you make your way inland tomorrow at 10:00am start to look at temperatures in the 70's. >>a capitol lawmakers and families affected by the fentanyl epidemic gather to support prop 36. san jose mayor matt mahan is one of the supporters of this measure. he explained what he hopes to see prop 36 accomplish. >>36 does is escalate penalties for repeat retail, theft and drug crimes such as public drug use. and it gives judges new tools to compel people into treatment will save lives. will reduce retail

theft and it will help in the effort to end the era of encampments. >>prop 36 would reform the framework of prop 47 which was passed back by voters in 2014. in san mateo county. elected officials are calling for a new push remove homeless camps. these paul mayor says he wants to help 81 people in his city living on the streets by finding a place for them to live. this comes after governor newsom's recent call for local governments to do with themselves and clean up homeless camps. >>mayor, i will introduce an ordinance to clean up encampments after receiving at least 2 written warnings and 2 offers of shelter that are declining. prior to the first warning, a medical and mental health screening will be determined. want to be clear. this isn't about criminalizing people. it's about helping people empowering people and encouraging them to get the help they need and they deserve. >>this past january, san mateo

county conducted a one-day count that found more than 2000 people experience homelessness across the county. you're watching. kron on will be right back after th z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business five-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years.

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near the san francisco zoo had until midnight tuesday to move from the area. homeless advocates say many of the families have school age children and are now left with a lot of uncertainty. kron four's will tran has the latest details. >>road is right behind me. you can clearly see at the beginning of zoo road, the rv's are gone. but notice all the other cars parked here. here's what's going on on

monday. there were signs that said no parking and i have one of the signs right here starting 8.14, midnight. so those rv's are gone. then all of a sudden the signs have changed to 8.17. you can see it right there, which means that those cars. are allowed to park here, at least for the next 3 days and homeless advocates. i spoke to say that. putting them on skates, pins and needles as part of the intimidation tactic by the city of san francisco to remove those rv's and their families. but the bottom line is they are gone for now. reportedly they have moved to other parts of san francisco. let me show you video. they were under the impression, of course, that they had to leave by midnight. and that's exactly what they did late last night, the remaining rv's at its height, there were about 40 to 50 rv's here and they actually were told they say, by the city to move to this location at the beginning of the month, only to be told.

had to move. and that's what they did. but seems like some people. they saw the signs as well. there's an suv. there is an rv back at this location. reportedly the city is working with many of those families to try to find them an apartment. those who can't afford not working with the city. they have left this location and went to other neighborhoods within san francisco. >>there's a new push to remove homeless encampments in san mateo county to explain crump or charles clifford reports from east palo alto. >>well, between 2022 2024 san mateo county saw 18% increase in homelessness. now the mayor of east palo alto is calling on his city and the county to do more to get people off the streets this past january, san mateo county conducted a one-day count and found that 2130 people are experiencing homelessness across the county. >>east palo alto, mayor antonio lopez says that 81

people in his city are living on the streets following governor gavin newsom's recent call for local governments to clean up homeless camps. he wants to step up efforts to find those people somewhere to live and to remove the camps. >>as mayor, i will introduce an ordinance to clean up encampments after receiving at least 2 written warnings and 2 offers of shelter. then a decline. prior to the first warning, a medical and mental health screening will be determined. want to be clear, this isn't about criminalizing people. it's about helping people empowering people and encouraging them to get the help they need and they deserve. we all recognize that the current situation fails to honor anyone's dignity. >>at a press conference in redwood city on wednesday, lopez was joined by redwood city planning commissioner maggie corneal who called on cities across the county to do now is the time to come together with courage and compassion. >>if you re storm respect and dignity for tail county oes

have a long-term goal of achieving what they call functional 0, where all residents experiencing homelessness. >>across the county are placed in emergency shelters or temporary housing in san mateo county, charles clifford kron. county, charles clifford kron. 4 news.

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head into the classroom. we chatted with some students and of course, the superintendent of the district of what's to come in the next year. a coyote creek elementary school in san ramon is welcoming students back with a new way to learn states standards through performing arts, visually vocally in instrumental e. but students say that's not what was on their mind as they woke up this morning for the first day of class. >>iag's wake-up investment. in effect, christine, go to i was planning my yeah. the district says the new program comes with additional art aids and is being paid for through a mix of district level funding. and prop 28 superintendent cj cammack is new to the district and says when it comes to budgets, this year's is all well. but the 2025 to 2026 school year, not so much. >>we project that will need to reduce about 16 and a half million dollars of expenditures. and so we'll go through a process this fall where we collaborate with our students, our staff, our community, our families, and gather input about how we

might reach that goal because any reduction of that magnitude is going to have a negative impact. >>the district says it's currently putting together a budget committee and hopes to have more information soon. but despite the future, parents say they're excited for this school year telling me it's all about this for paying for growth more learning opportunities as we get more information regarding those budget cuts from the district will continue to keep you updated. that's very latest reporting in san ramon, michael thomas kron. 4 news. a west oakland dance studio is slowly recovering from a costly burglary. >>as kron four's philippe djegal reports that theft is setting the studio back at least $10,000. >>at least 2 thieves had full-out studios in west oakland all to themselves early monday morning. co-owners anthony esposo and rocco lucy say the suspects broke in after hours and ransacked the place. so we have to change your bank account >>that whole there and replace

everything. so it's still annoying and all right, a deal that it's both. so and lucy say the burglars used a truck to back into the studios rolling gait. >>and made entry through the open corner. one of them eventually finds the >>the reception desk and finds the register. >>they start to kind of get and finally realized that they can. >>look at the loss of cash and assets totals about $400. but this poll so and luciano say the burglars caused more than $10,000 in damages. the studio has been in business 8 years hosting performers from throughout the bay area. the owners filed a report with police. they say several attempts have been made to burglarize the studio over the years. but this is the first time thieves were successful were in arts organization where like not. >>share to make like a whole bunch of money. there's not really that much. in art

unfortunately. so we do it mostly out of the kindness of our and we got a lot of fulfillment from ending business owner. you have to be resilient i have so much faith in this community for pulling through and really believing. >>in us and believing in each other. so i think we're going to say the owners have started an online fundraiser to raise money for repairs. security upgrades and the installation of an hvac system to make the studio more comfortable for dancers and instructors, philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing

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powerful leaders met with

their nevada counterparts in lake tahoe. one say it's the pledge action on climate change. all of it part of the 28th annual lake tahoe summit. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace was there as republicans and democrats, including u.s. transportation secretary pete buttigieg, call for action. >>well, it is a picture perfect day here in lake tahoe. just take a look at our crystal clear. the water is it's a place members from both parties from the states of california and nevada pledged to protect. but they acknowledged more work must be done. along the pristine shores of zephyr cove on the nevada side of lake tahoe. some 1000 people gathered for the 28th annual lake tahoe summit and event all about addressing climate and protecting this region. i have never. >>been to a place like lake tahoe. this is an incredible and beautiful setting u.s. transportation secretary pete buttigieg was the keynote speaker. he was among several high-profile leaders,

including california and nevada. lawmakers from both sides of the aisle who urged action to protect this region. >>and regions just like it. and that's where buttigieg comes in. he says transportation policy plays a major role. we have to swiftly reduce carbon pollution nationally and globally. we cannot protect lake tahoe to reach that goal. he says nationally the federal government has allocated more than 25 billion dollars for electric vehicle tax incentives and charging stations closer to home in lake tahoe. he touted the 20 plus million dollar investment to create new pedestrian and bike trails all in an effort to relieve congestion and pollution. during the remarks, lawmakers from the golden state and the silver state spoke about the need to come together for this lake. we're gonna put those politics aside. we're all gonna be an team tahoe. once you see this place with your own eyes, you can't help but do everything you can to protect. that's why bipartisan lawmakers who spoke here say they support extending the lake tahoe restoration act to 2034 instead of letting it expire by the end of this year for

more than 2 decades, the legislation has provided federal resources and funding for the lake and surrounding region support our local jobs, strengthen our. >>sustainable tourism. keep this place is beautiful and pristine as always and improve it. it's a message. california is late. senator dianne feinstein echoed when she first launched this annual summit nearly 3 decades ago. >>now, all these years later for success or senator laphonza butler vows to continue that legacy making clear one of her priorities to the end of her term in 2025. it's to protect all of california's natural lands and resources. what it means to me is to be able to make sure that i can say to all 40 million californians that we're doing the work to truly represent. >>each and every one of and california's democratic governor gavin newsom and nevada's republican governor joe lombardo were not in attendance this year, but they have pledged to work with each other across the aisle and across state lines to protect this place. >>for generations to come reporting on the nevada side of lake tahoe, a tom wallace

kron. 4 news. >>and oakland neighborhood remains frustrated after the city removed their handmade solution to stop the constant sideshows around their homes. kron four's lezla gooden spoke with residents who say they're running out of options. >>it feels like this are nearly a daily occurrence for oakland resident living in the san antonio neighborhood along east 21st street. but a group of neighbors are fighting back worst. >>it is way more consistent and it's way more dangerous. they created their own tire barriers to put a stop to the reckless driving. >>and added 3 roundabouts in these intersections, the speed bumps for bolted into the asphalt and the cars are all bolted into each other and filled the >>it would have hard to move. that was until the city removed every barrier by wednesday morning in may, everybody actually come down

to a stop. >>full stop and go slow around the speed funds not going start later on. but city says it's a problem. i guess. i don't see how that's it. bigger problem. the sideshows, the. >>we reached out to the city officials regarding this and were told in a statement the city was made aware on tuesday. >>and authorize hazards and stalled on the street. we have the city empathize with our community. we all want safer streets but increasing the risk to the public by installing has ers is not the solution. oftentimes we heard. >>and when we did inquiries about getting an actual roundabout put in the concrete ones that you see sometimes in berkeley. we were told that somebody has to die first before they'll do anything about that. >>while speaking with us, neighbors pointed out cars known for the reckless driving

already returning the next steps for us to just continue with the pressure that we're putting on the city to react you. i noticed that they were able to come out here very quickly with resources and staff. >>they were concerned about money or budgets in order to remove everything that we put here. >>have access >>lezla gooden com for news. kron

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lawmakers and families impacted by the fentanyl epidemic gathered at the state capitol to announce a new effort. it says poor prop 36 a measure that if passed would increase penalties for certain drug crimes and deaths. kron 4 stephanie lin spoke with one of the supporters, san jose mayor matt mahan. >>so do is start us off your provide us with some bullet points. mayor, how would prov 36 change existing law and why do you think it's important that voters passed this in november? >>absolutely. prop 36 is a reform of prop 47, which the voters passed about a decade ago and what we've seen through experience is that prop 47 has some gaps were seen. untreated addiction drive a homelessness a retail theft crisis and maybe most importantly, overdose crisis. and so what popped 36 does is escalate penalties for repeat retail theft and drug crimes

such as public drug use. and it gives judges ew tools to compel people into treatment will save lives. will reduce retail theft and it will help in the effort to end the era of encampments. so what have you seen in the city of san jose? but is leading you to throw your support behind this measure. >>well, look what we've seen since the passage of prop 47 is that while it did some meaningful work get it passed the era mass incarceration and also created loopholes. we have seen participation and drug courts across the state decline while we've seen homelessness and retail thefts increase. so there's clearly a lack of accountability for getting treatment. the compassionate answer here is to compel people to engage in treatment and ensure that there are consequences for committing crime. no one wants to go back to the era mass incarceration. but the way that we also protect our communities is by compelling people to treatment. we should enter the era of mass treatment.

>>so of course, there are critics to this measure, including governor gavin newsom who've said that increasing jail or prison time for offenders is expensive. it could lead to what you just mentioned there. mass incarceration, potentially more racial disparities in the criminal justice system. what are your what's what's your response to that? >>when we first talk about costs, you know, it more costly to leave. thousands of people living and dying on our streets. it's more costly to have thousands of people overdosing from addiction and it's more costly to allow retail theft to continue unchecked. we all hate. we all pay the theft tax when retailers have to walk up goods and and raise prices because of how much is being stolen. so there are a lot of hidden costs that were all buried by failing to get people into treatment on the racial disparities. i would just note the facts, which are that it is our racial, a

racial minorities that over represented in the homeless population in the overdose deaths. it is in san jose. half of our small businesses. our immigrant. and so once again, it is our communities of color that are disproportionately bearing the burden retail theft of overdose deaths and stood with us today in demanding this reform of prop. 47. >>of course, you mentioned the homeless population, you know, but that's a big issue that you are you committed to tackling in the city of san jose. how do you see prop 36 addressing the issue of homelessness? >>well, this is another tool, our primary strategy to ending homelessness is to build safe and dignified shelter. it's to continue to invest in affordable housing and give people the option to come indoors. we also know from experience as we do outreach in our encampments, that there's portion of our unhoused population suffering from severe addiction and mental health issues. and we need tools to compel people to

come indoors to engage with treatment. if someone's addiction is leading them to repeatedly commit crime, including retail theft, public drug use. that's making our parks a place where people feel safe. judges need the discretion to build a compelled out person to engage with treatment or face jail time. >>we can our last 30 seconds here, mayor, if you could possibly name a measure to that, you've introduced in san jose to combat the kind retail and drug that that prop 36, which addressed. >>well, what we've been doing is rebuilding our police department. we have put an emphasis recruiting hiring. we've added foot patrols in our downtown. we more recently added bike patrols and we are continuing to to play that role of law enforcement. but if you ask our officers on the front lines, they'll tell you they're sick and tired of arresting the same people over and over again, particularly when person's underlying issue is untreated addiction. and

that's really what this is about. this is about getting into the air of mass treatment, helping people and making our community safer. >>alright mayor matt mahan, thank you so much for your time this afternoon. thanks for having me.

there's been a big decrease in overdose deaths in san francisco, but the city's health experts say there could be more with better access to methadone. the drug helps ease addicts off opioids but state law has strong limitations. kron four's rob nesbitt is in san francisco with the latest numbers. >>imagine if a patient with heart disease had to be physically present at a

special cardiac treatment center in order to get their medications. well, that's what it's like for someone struggling with addiction, trying to get methadone, the landscape of overdoses in san francisco has improved according to the san francisco department of public health. >>director doctor grant colfax says more than 70 people died of a drug-related overdose in july of 2023. last month. less than 40 people, 50% less in 2024. today compared to deaths in 2023. he credits the decrease to the use of other drugs that help people fight their addictions, including buprenorphine and methadone. federal restrictions have eased for methadone, but dr colfax says that's not the case in california. we really need to break down the bureaucratic barriers. these are outdated. i mean, if you go back to the history of is based government bureaucracy, that was that was established in the 1970's in san francisco. more than 2500 people receive methadone through city clinics. but it's not as quick of a process as it should be, according to director of behavioral health, dr hilary comments she wants to see the state laws along

with federal laws. >>under new federal laws, new methadone patients can get up to 72 hours or 3 days of methadone from a hospital or other health clinic. this allows them to start method and treatment immediately. outside the operating hours of a methadone clinic. she says federal rules also allows more medical professionals to prescribe methadone, including through telehealth appointments but not in california. jose martinez with the national harm reduction coalition. >>works with people struggling with addiction and says he's seen the difference. methadone makes they start working based off having better relationships with their families like. >>that makes me feel good. you know, that tells me that program works. assembly member matt haiti has introduced a bill to the state legislature that would align california's restrictions on methadone with federal restrictions. >>reporting in san francisco, i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >>a federal judge has ordered ucla to prevent discrimination against jewish students. this

comes after a lawsuit allege they were blocked from entering parts of campus during pro-palestinian protests. reporter kareen wynter is in westwood with more on what this really means for the university and its students. >>a stunning ruling that drew swift reaction involving ucla is handling of the recent volatile pro-palestinian protests on campus. this was as strong of a court ruling as you can ever read. a federal judge called ucla is actions unimaginable and warrant and their management of those heated demonstrations in the spring over the israeli palestinian war were jewish. students were reportedly blocked from entering classrooms on campus. the library and other locations. what this injunction essentially says that if jewish students are denied access to programming activities, anything related to their ucla studies n

extracurriculars. if they are denied those activities based on their religious faith. >>nobody can have them and that effectively shuts down this school and it takes effect august 15 u.s. district judge mark scarsi issued a temporary injunction ordering the university to prevent antisemitic zones on campus like encampments that hindered the ability of jewish students to access parts of campus. >>these freshman weighing in on the ruling. i know that college state college campuses are places where a lot of people >>it together and are able to share their voice to. i think it's important that we recognize like what they were trying to accomplish. i mean, yes, it was it was quite the inconvenience. but i think it's important that, you know, they were able to show their voices. i think the ruling will help like control like in the mountains like meat purse, possibly destruction. they could. goes through. the judge also detailed in that ruling, ucla fortify those encampment zones by providing metal barriers while taking no concrete steps to ensure safe passage for jewish students.

>>ucla argue that this exclusion of some students was engineered by 3rd party protesters. the same judge previously requested ucla create a plan to stop discriminatory actions from occurring on campus. these students said bottom line, no matter which side you support in this ongoing war, all students deserve to learn and thrive in a safe environment. they're hoping for a smooth your head mindful that once classes do resume, the new semester could bring even more challenges we're now 82 days

away from the november election. and after a brief hiatus, former president trump is back out again on the

campaign trail. meantime, democratic vice presidential candidate tim walz has stopped in denver and boston reporter samantha cortese has the latest from the campaign trail. >>taking part in the democratic process today, former president trump voted early in the florida primary before flying to north carolina. this is inflation. this is ticked down. this is to this is inflation. this is what's happened where he held a rally discussing his economic agenda. we will target everything from car affordability to housing, affordability, to insurance, cause to supply chain issues. >>to the price prescription drugs. i struck by cabinet that i expect results within the first 100 days or much sooner than that. >>vice president harris plans to make a speech about her economic policy. also in north carolina tomorrow. a two-state trip for minnesota governor tim walz today heading to denver and boston. well, in

california yesterday, walls fundraised in newport beach and spoke to a labor group in downtown la. all we're asking for is better wages, better benefits, better lives and dignity and the work that we do. >>he addressed his military service in 2018 in a speech about gun control walls made a reference to quote weapons of war that i carried in war. he did not go to war today, 1000 veteran signed a letter supporting walls. well, members his national guard unit say he quit to avoid combat walls had this response. i firmly believe you should never denigrate another person service record. >>anyone brave enough to put on that uniform for our great country, including my opponent. >>i just have a few simple words. thank you for your service and sacrifice. his opponent, iraq war veteran senator jd vance spoke at a campaign rally in michigan before taking questions from the press. >>slamming his opponent for not holding a press conference since becoming the presumptive

nominee. >>you have got to stand before the american people and answer tough questions. if you want to do this job and it is scandalous that kamala harris is running for the media. but more importantly, she's running from the american people. >>the economy takes center stage on the campaign trail this week. former president donald trump gave a speech on his economic proposals on wednesday in north carolina while vice president kamala harris will also return to swing states to lay out her plan on friday. the events come as inflation reached its lowest level in more than 3 years. washington correspondent jessi tenure has more. former president donald trump highlighted his plans to eliminate the federal tax on tips, which is something vice president. kamala harris also supports. but when it comes to the economy as a whole, the candidates are still very different. >>we have an interesting a couple of months ahead of us. fresh off early voting in florida's primary wednesday, former president donald trump took on the economy. we were

rapidly drive prices down. >>and make america affordable again. wednesday's new labor department report shows inflation reached its lowest level in more than 3 years. >>but trump says the economy is still moving in the wrong direction under kamala harris crooked joe biden, the american dream is dead. i donald trump. i will always. >>promise you. >>the middle class and working families first, vice president kamala harris will lay out her economic plan friday. me is doing well by many measures. for everyday things like groceries are still too high. campaign officials say, harris, the speech will focus on lowering costs for middle class families and taking on corporate price gouging building on the work. they say she's done with president joe biden but older and have a soft landing. we're going to have a soft landing. my policies are working start right now but trump's running mate, senator jd vance is not

optimistic about the economy and blames harris. she inflicted. >>the american people with worst affordability, inflation crisis in generations. >>now, harris and president biden will be appearing together tomorrow for the first time since the president ended his candidacy. and the topic, the economy in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >>mostocks.

jump after inflation slows to a three-year low. and the california housing market tops 2 million dollars for a home. here's david lazarus with money. smart. >>their stocks up across the

board today after the latest stats showed a continued easing of inflation. the consumer price index out this morning show that inflation on annual basis running at 2.9% last month. that is the first time since early 2021 that we've seen inflation below 3%. that's pretty remarkable when you think that just a couple of years ago, inflation was running at 9% on a monthly basis. inflation up just 0.2% from the month before this means an interest rate cut next month is virtually certain out. and the only coin toss on wall street is whether it will be a half-point cut or a quarter point cut. i think what we want to do is watch the labor market. the labor market remains strong. that makes a half point cut. look more likely among individual stocks. victoria's secret up 16% today after the company announced the arrival of a new ceo that would be former savage x fenty boss hillary super. now let's look at the housing market. and according to the national association of realtors for the first time ever, there is a metro area in

the united states where the median housing price tops 2 million dollars. guess where? of course, it's in california. we're talking about silicon valley where housing prices have been high for years and years now, according to the realtors in the last quarter, home prices, there were up by 12% to just over 2 million dollars. and at number 2 is also up in the bay area that san francisco and oakland, that's where housing prices are up 8 and a half percent over the last quarter to a median 1.4, 5 million. and at number 3 right here in socal orange county, where housing prices were up 15% to a median. 1.4, 4 million dollars. that means the top 3 most expensive housing markets in the country are in california. and moreover, 7 of the 10 most expensive housing markets are right here in the golden state. us back to you. >>wildfires here at home and around the west are continuing to threaten communities. and while firefighters worked to

put out the flames, lawmakers on capitol hill say policy changes could help reduce the risk of future fires. washington correspondent maddie beer-temple reports. >>wildfires have burned more than 5 million acres in the u.s. this year so far has been an active year. jeff. rupert at the interior department says this year is part of a trend of increasing fire activity driven by hotter, drier conditions around clear trajectory. it's you know, climate is a huge part of it. another part of it without 100 years of fire suppression adamant don't so with the u.s. forest service says a history of policies focused on putting out fires has turned many forests into tinder boxes, overgrown vegetation. >>he says the focus is now on fighting wildfires with controlled fires. we need a lot more prescribed fire to past. but republican california congressman doug lamalfa says those prescribed burns are often stalled. it is lawsuits. it is >>burdensome office district

in northern california is currently affected by the park fire. the 4th largest in state history. he hopes proposals in this year's farm bill will lead to long-term changes. you're never going to eliminate fires that >>you can minimize the massive risks that we face and such overgrown situation. democratic california congressman mike thompson agrees overregulation can be a problem in some cases. >>but says it's not the only thing too easy. just to point to the door of a red tape and say that's the problem climate change is a huge problem. lamalfa and thompson are working together on a bill to help homeowners make their land more resilient to fires. >>in washington, i'm maddie beer-temple. >>in sacramento, a much-needed upgrade for fencing along swenson park golf course in stockton is now complete. reporter chloe curtis shows us the new improvements. >>more than 2100 feet of

fencing or placed along part of swenson park golf course in stockton small portion that city council member michael blauer says makes a big difference. >>the fence that that it replaced a been there since the mid 70's and it looked every every bit of 50 years that been the $250,000 project. >>police told rusty fencing along benjamin whole drive and plymouth road and ascetic upgrade. that will welcome residents, new and old to the community very broken down fence. it was just a basic chain-link fence. and so for it now be this this beautiful fence that's behind us. >>i'm just thrilled. i think a static lee, it's it's just a big win for the community. a lot of the fencing around the golf course is still pretty beat up after all these years, you can see holes and parts of it. sharp jagged edges and ross on a lot of it. but blauer says those are all the things the city is looking at and trying to figure out how

to pay for another project to help revamp this fencing. >>in stockton, covering local news that matters. chloe curtis fox, 40 news.

>>now from kron 4, the area's local news station. >>welcome back. you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie rothman. one week later and oakland woman shot and killed is now being remembered. family members made a makeshift vigil laying down flowers, candles and balloons where the mother was killed.

kron four's sara stinson speaks to neighbors still in shock. >>neighbors say family members of maria placed flowers, candles, balloons, where she was killed. several people telling us they are shaken by this shooting as ramos. it was a mother and this happened in the middle of the day. >>very next day the sister came here. and they have michael, >>a memorial continues to grow on hilton street in oakland where a mother was shot and killed on august. 7th oakland police have identified the woman as maria ramos. this is video from the citizen app showing the scene last wednesday. police say they responded around 2.30 in the afternoon and found ramos with a gunshot wound. she died at the scene. petros lives nearby. he says he was working from home when shots rang out. he saw the aftermath just so someone. >>and just so and then put his coming here. police say multiple people have been

taken into custody in connection to the shooting. >>neighbors say police got security video from nearby homes. petro says in the 3 years he's lived in this neighborhood. this is the first time there's been a shooting and he's concerned that it keeps out on to to our >>it's not those of which to keep some for everyone living alone my first experience on the night what companies like. but definitely i would love. the about the state. >>police would not release any more information about the people arrested. we did reach out to the council member of this district, kevin jenkins. but we did not hear back in time for this report. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >>investigators are responding to a person found dead near sf. general chp found the body around 09:00pm on 20th street app or avenue near southbound 101. investigators have said the body is of house person.

they were not involved in any traffic incident, they say. but we have reached out chp for more details when we have more information. we will, of course, bring you those updates. and tonight, 38 people are without a home in oakland after a dumpster fire spread to the department getting for units there. this is what's left of the 3 story building near lake merritt crews were on scene boarding up windows. oakland, firefighters say the flames started in a dumpster at the back of the building around 5.30, this morning. and then grew from there. crews managed prevent damage to 26 other units. but 4 units did suffer some smoke and fire damage. the red cross is helping the people who are displaced. but some of the residents told us they're still trying to figure out their options because they don't want to go shelters. and the man convicted of killing a popular baker in oakland has been sentenced to 7 years in state prison. ishmael. pleaded

guilty to voluntary manslaughter and robbery in the 2023 incident that led to the death of jennifer angel angel was a social justice advocate and the owner of angel cakes. police say she was sitting in her car behind a bank in oakland when birch broke in and grabbed her purse. investigators say she tried to take her purse back but was tracked by the 19 year-olds getaway car. angel was seriously injured in this and died 3 days later, burch was arrested 4 months later. i half billion dollar deal has been struck between the richmond city council oil company. chevron, the 550 million dollar settlement was unanimously approved on thursday. the deal follows the removal of proposed tax measure on chevron's refinery. that measure was set to be voting on come november. but now under this new deal, chevron says they'll pay the city 50 million dollars a year for the next 5 years. and then

60 million dollars a year after that. this is a combination of a long battle between the city and the big oil company over pollution. mayor duar do martinez called the selmon historic for the city but an environmental justice group says they have mixed feelings on this deal. >>ankle some pride in the work that we've done libra very, very proud of everything that. our community members are volunteer. he's ours that, you know, like everyone has given so much. this campaign were so out of that. and disappointed. because we know that a lot of richmond voters, we're excited for the opportunity to vote on this in november. >>meghan's upon to do what with the asian pacific environmental network action says they'll continue to hold chevron accountable for any additional pelosi pollution issues. they're also urging other cities to follow richmond's lead make big polluters pay. now taking a live look outside at downtown

san francisco. look at those sparkling lights out there tonight. look like for the rest the week to find out. we turn to kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow to break down what to expect as we head into the later part of the week. lawrence. >>great day around the bay area. certainly looking good out there tonight. >>in most spots, a little fog also moving along the more of that on the way. but wow, what a beautiful day we had today tonight we're going to see some changes coming our way. the fog one to begin to roll back on shore and now the temperatures today not bad at all, just about where they're supposed to be this time of year. little bit below the average in san francisco. 65 right. at the average in oakland. 72 in just a little bit above the average in san jose at 86 91 and live more 92 in concord and 96. the warm spot in santa rosa. around the bay area. now that fog moving in along the coastline, you've got 50's out toward the beaches. still warm, though. well, inland, you get the pittsburgh to brentwood. they're still in the 70's there. 64 in la more. 69 in concord and 62 degrees in

sonoma overall, though. yeah, we've got a nice day ahead tomorrow. lots of sunshine some patchy morning fog should be very comfortable warm in the santa clara valley about 83 degrees in san jose. 75 and sunny skies. a nice weather there in oakland. just a bit of a breeze in the afternoon. a 69 in san francisco >>barnes, group of hackers are claiming they've stolen every american social security number. the group known as u.s. dod claims have stolen the social security numbers and other sensitive information and released an online in a marketplace. the breach reportedly involves more than 2.7 billion records containing personal details such as names, addresses and birth dates potentially opening the door to identity theft and fraud on a massive scale national public data. the company from which the data was allegedly taken has not formally confirmed. the breach book claims purge its database in this experts recommend that people protect

themselves by freezing their credit files with major bureaus like experian and equifax and using strong, unique passwords along with 2 factor authentication. >>it's still your san francisco far. >>san francisco's first openly fire chief jeanine nicholson is retiring in 2 weeks. a ceremony took place today honoring her career chief medical center praised the work of firefighters addressing the opioid and homeless crisis during her time. nicholson worked as a firefighter, paramedic lieutenant, a captain and a battalion chief. >>we've that diversity equity inclusion is imperative for this department giving young people an opportunity to do what we and giving them the skills set and the support that they need to do. what you do. >>chief nicholson says she's retiring because of some health issues. her last day will be on august. 30th.

people living in rv's near the san francisco zoo had until midnight tuesday to move from the area. homeless advocates say many of the families have school age children and are now left with a lot of uncertainty. kron four's will tran has the latest details. >>road is right behind me. you can clearly see at the beginning of zoo road, the rv's are gone. but notice all the other cars parked here. here's what's going on on monday. there were signs that said no parking and i have one of the signs right here starting 8.14, midnight. so those rv's are gone. then all

of a sudden the signs have changed to 8.17. you can see it right there, which means that those cars. are allowed to park here, at least for the next 3 days and homeless advocate. i spoke to say that. putting them on states pins and needles as part of the intimidation tactic by the city of san francisco to remove those rv's and their families. but the bottom line is they are gone for now. reportedly they have moved to other parts of san francisco. let me show you video. they were under the impression, of course, that they had to leave by midnight. and that's exactly what they did late last night, the remaining rv's at its height, there were about 40 to 50 rv's here and they actually were told they say, by the city to move to this location at the beginning of the month, only to be told. had to move. and that's what they did. but seems like some people. they saw the signs as well. there's an suv. there is an rv back at this location.

reportedly the city is working with many of those families to try to find them an apartment. those who can't or not working with the city. they have left this location and went to other neighborhoods within san francisco. >>it's back to school for students in san ramon for kids, a coyote creek elementary. there's a new performing arts curriculum that includes music and visual arts kron four's. michael thomas is there with the story. >>and this is the first day back for about 30,000 students across san ramon valley school district. and you can see here at coyote creek elementary, lots of excitement as kids head into the classroom. we chatted with some students and of course, the superintendent of the district of what's to come in the next year. a coyote creek elementary school in san ramon is welcoming students back with a new way to learn state standards through performing arts visually vocally an instrumental e. but students say that's not what was on their mind as they woke up this morning for the first day

of class. >>iag's wake up and brush my teeth in effect, christine, go to i was planning my yeah. the district says the new program comes with additional art aids and is being paid for through a mix of district level funding. and prop 28 superintendent cj cammack is new to the district and says when it comes to budgets, this year's is all well. but the 2025 to 2026 school year, not so much. >>we project that will need to reduce about 16 and a half million dollars of expenditures. and so we'll go through a process this fall where we collaborate with our students, our staff, our community, our families, and gather input about how we might reach that goal because any reduction of that magnitude is going to have a negative impact. >>the district says it's currently putting together a budget committee and hopes to have more information soon. but despite the future, parents say they're excited for this school year telling me it's all about this for paying for growth more

learning opportunities as we get more information regarding those budget cuts from the district will continue to keep you updated. that's a very latest reporting in san ramon, michael thomas kron. 4 news. a

studio is slowly recovering from a costly burglary as kron four's. philippe djegal reports that theft is setting the studio back at least $10,000. >>at least 2 thieves had full out studios in west oakland all to themselves early monday morning. co-owners anthony esposo and rocko luciano say the suspects broke in after hours and ransacked the place.

we have to change your bank account and >>that whole there and replace everything. so it's still annoying and hard to deal with bozo. and lucy say the burglars used a truck to back into the studios rolling gate and made entry through the open corner. one of them eventually finds the >>the reception desk and finds the register. they start to kind of get it and finally realized that they can. >>and took a loss of cash and assets totals about $400. but this poll so and luciano say the burglars caused more than $10,000 in damages. the studio has been in business 8 years hosting performers from throughout the bay area. the owners filed a report with police. they say several attempts have been made to burglarize the studio over the years. but this is the first time thieves were successful were in arts organization where like not. >>share to make like whole

bunch of money. there's not really that much. in art unfortunately. so we do it mostly out of the kindness of are. and we got a lot of fulfillment from ending business owner. you have to be resilient i have so much faith in this community for pulling through and really believing. >>in us and believing in each other. so i think we're going to say the owners have started an online fundraiser to raise money for repairs. security upgrades and the installation of an hvac system to make the studio more comfortable for dancers and instructors, philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >>there's a new push to remove homeless encampments in san mateo county to explain crump or charles clifford reports from east palo alto. >>well, between 2022 2024 san mateo county saw 18% increase in homelessness. now the mayor of east palo alto is calling on his city and the county to do more to get people off the streets this past january, san

mateo county conducted a one-day count and found that 2130 people are experiencing homelessness across the county. >>east palo alto mayor antonio lopez says that 81 people in his city are living on the streets following governor gavin newsom's recent call for local governments to clean up homeless camps. he wants to step up efforts to find those people somewhere to live and to remove the camps. >>as mayor, i will introduce an ordinance to clean up encampments after receiving at least 2 written warnings and 2 offers of shelter. then a declined. prior to the first warning, a medical and mental health screening will be determined. want to be clear, this isn't about criminalizing people. it's about helping people empowering people and encouraging them to get the help they need and they deserve. we all recognize that the current situation fails to honor anyone's dignity. >>at a press conference in redwood city on wednesday, lopez was joined by redwood city planning commissioner maggie corneal who called on cities across the county to do

more. >>now it's the time to come together with courage and compassion. >>to restore respect and dignity for all, mateo county does have a long-term goal of achieving what they call functional 0, where all residents experiencing homelessness across the county are placed in emergency shelters or temporary housing. >>in san mateo county, charles clifford kron, 4 news. clifford kron, 4 news. >>kron on will flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert,

he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can save the laundry til' the morning! oh, yes please! oh! little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours.

remains frustrated after the city removed their handmade solution to stop the constant sideshows around their homes. kron four's lezla gooden spoke

with residents who say they're running out of options. >>it shows like this are nearly a daily occurrence for oakland resident living in the san antonio neighborhood along east 21st street. but a group of neighbors are fighting back worst. >>it is way more consistent and it's way more dangerous. they created their own tire barriers to put a stop to the reckless driving. >>and added 3 roundabouts in these intersections, the speed bumps for bolted into the asphalt and the cars are all bolted into each other and fill the >>it would have hard to move. that was until the city removed every barrier by wednesday morning in may, everybody actually come down to a stop. >>full stop and go slow around the speed funds for not going start later on. but city says it's a problem. i guess. i don't see how that's it. bigger problem. the sideshows,

the. >>we reached out to the city officials regarding this and we're told in a statement the city was made aware on tuesday. >>and authorize hazards and stalled on the street. we have the city empathize with our community. we all want safer streets but increasing the risk to the public by installing has ers is not the solution. oftentimes we heard. >>and when we did inquiries about getting an actual roundabout put in the concrete ones that you see sometimes in berkeley. we were told that somebody has to die first before they'll do anything about that. >>while speaking with us, neighbors pointed out cars known for the reckless driving already returning the next steps for us to just continue with the pressure that we're putting on the city to react. i noticed that they were able to come out here very quickly with resources and staff.

>>they were concerned about money or budgets in order to remove everything that we put here. >>have access those. >>lezla gooden com for news. investigators in butte county are still looking for answers after they say a pack of more than 2 dozen great danes. all the feather falls woman's her death earlier this month, reporters at the lead of spoke with a few county sheriff about where the investigation stands right now. and what happens to these dogs? >>the butte county sheriff says he's never seen anything like this before. a 56 year-old woman mauled to death by 25 great dane dogs. now the sheriff says it's highly unlikely that these dogs will be returned to their owner. >>this quiet dirt road in rural feather falls on august. 8th is were 56 year-old davina corbin was found dead with

multiple dog bites. as i sit here today, i can't recall. a death resulting from a dog bite and i certainly don't recall, you know, a large number of dogs being involved in anything like this after responding to the scene, the butte county sheriff's office says they were alerted to a residence on black hawk trail with 25 great danes, a pack of dogs that they've been made aware of before the victim in this divina corbin who lived in the area. most likely was attacked by one or more of those dogs. >>and then ultimately succumbed to the injuries that time result of that attack. sheriff kory honie says as he understands animal control only received calls about the dogs. >>possibly being malnourished. and the sheer number of dogs being owned by one person. but nothing about any aggression and without more evidence, criminal charges for the owner are unlikely. there isn't any indication or evidence that we have this point that would

allow us to prove that he knew that the dogs had a propensity to be aggressive or vicious towards human beings. and he wasn't present when the attack occurred. so he couldn't have done something to provoke the attack or prevent the attack from occurring. the sheriff's office along with the california department of fish and wildlife working together to confirm dna from the bites do matched dna from the dogs. and now the sheriff's office is including the district attorney in this investigation. >>as the butte county sheriff's office continues to investigate this incident. the sheriff says those 25 great dane dogs are now at the spca in oroville reporting in butte county covering local news. that matters. i'm zach boetto fox. 40 news.

there's been a big decrease in overdose deaths in san francisco, but the city's health experts say there could be more with better access to methadone. the drug helps ease addicks off opioids but state law has strong limitations. kron four's rob nesbitt is in san francisco with the latest numbers. >>imagine if a patient with heart disease had to be physically present at a special cardiac treatment center in order to get their medications. well, that's what it's like for someone struggling with addiction, trying to get methadone, the landscape of overdoses in san francisco has improved according to the san francisco department of public health. >>director doctor grant colfax says more than 70 people died of a drug-related overdose in july of 2023. last month. less than 40 people, 50% less in 2024. today compared to deaths

in 2023. he credits the decrease to the use of other drugs that help people fight their addictions, including buprenorphine and methadone. federal restrictions have eased for methadone, but doctor colfax says that's not the case in california. we really need to break down the bureaucratic barriers. these are outdated. i mean, if you go back to the history of is based government bureaucracy, that was that was established in the 1970's in san francisco. more than 2500 people receive methadone through city clinics. but it's not as quick of a process as it should be, according to director of behavioral health, dr hilary comments she wants to see the state laws aligned with federal laws. >>under new federal laws, new methadone patients can get up to 72 hours or 3 days of methadone from a hospital or other health clinic. this allows them to start methadone treatment immediately. outside the operating hours of a methadone clinic. she says federal rules also allows more medical professionals to prescribe methadone, including through telehealth

appointments, but not in california. jose martinez with the national harm reduction coalition. >>works with people struggling with addiction and says he's seen the difference. methadone makes they start working based off having better relationships with their families like. >>that makes me feel good. you know, that tells me that program works. assembly member matt haiti has introduced a bill to the state legislature that would align california's restrictions on methadone with federal restrictions. >>reporting in san francisco, i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >>nasa is nearing a decision about how to bring the boeing test flight crew back to earth issues with their spacecraft has kept them aboard the international space station significantly longer than scheduled. washington correspondent basil john has more. >>it started out as 8 days in space and bunches. sunny, do not come home on starliner. >>and they are kept aboard the station. they will have about 8 months on board. it. >>but nasa officials say it's still up in the air as to when

and how to bring astronaut suni williams and butch wilmore home. the boeing starliner they took to the international space station in june had problems with rosters and helium leaks in the propulsion system. nasa said wednesday it's analyzing data before reaching a decision on a return plan. we've got time available and that before we bring starliner home and we want to use that time wisely. nasa plans to hold meetings next week to review the possibility of getting the starliner back to earth. >>but they can't wait too long. we're reaching a point where that last week in august, we really should be making a call, if not sooner, nasa says williams and wilmore are enjoying their time on the space station and are well prepared if they need to stay in space, possibly until february. >>this mission is a test flight and it's been sunday express ahead of their launch. they knew this mission might not be perfect.

>>and if an emergency happens, starliner can still be utilized. we think risk is reasonable to put putin on that vehicle in a contingency. if williams and wilmore cannot travel back on starliner, they will catch a ride on spacex's next flight reporting in washington. i'm basil, john. go

ai tricks for its new phone. the pixel 9 rich demuro is in mountain view with rich on tech. >>a google emphasized ai features over hardware for this year's pixel 9 smartphones, which come in

various sizes, fun colors and a new and improved foldable >>welcome to everyone. joining us on around the and right here in beautiful all campus than >>google says it's putting its gemini ai into more than just its latest flagship device is reason lay it transformed users. and services. use every day. the company unveiled 3 new models of its pixel smartphones. and then we think about you're one of the problems, the fix that is going to help is sought to be the happier productive could be. think about the pixel 9 is $800 and comes in fun. colors. >>the pixel 9 pro comes into screen sizes. the smaller is $1000. the larger $1100 something really great about the new pixels this year. for the first time you can get the pro model and either a smaller

size or larger size and you don't miss out on any of the suspects. the phones are twice as durable with more processing power and memory to handle ai intensive test. the pixel 9 pro fold is thinner and lighter than before. still pricey. $1800. check out that inside screen on the pixel 9 pro fold. it is 8 inches. it's basically a tablet in your pocket. a feature called made. you look puts characters on the outer screen to make kids smile for a picture. google using the phones as a canvas to show off useful. new ai features including coal notes which summarizes your phone calls. there's also a way to search screenshots and and it fotos with ai. add me let you add yourself to group shots by taking 2 pictures and merging them. lot of focus and image quality video across the across the devices. the pixel 9 phones also have satellite eso es built in. so you can text for help, even without a

cellular signal. the first 2 years are free. now there were some surprises at this year's google event, including celebrity appearances by kiki palmer and nba star jimmy butler and some of the ai demos didn't quite work right the first time around. but eventually they did. >>some of these new phones launched towards the end of august. the rest in september in mountain view. i'm rich demuro. that's richaun tack. >>president biden address 100 social media content creators on wednesday. the biden administration invited the increasingly influential group to washington to talk policy. our dc's raquel martin explains. >>president joe biden, the influence or anything? when i retire anything, i'm gone. the president joked about life after politics to a room of 100 content creators invited to washington for a first of its kind creator economy

conference. >>i have a bunch of grandchildren. they don't read the same newspapers or watch sent overnight to. >>do you? >>the president stressed social media content creators now play an important role in our democracy. what may have started as a social experiment to create and share personal videos on youtube or tiktok has transformed into a multibillion-dollar business. >>i think you're going to change entire dynamic of the way in which we communicate. and that's why i invited to the white house because >>i'm looking for a it's a beautiful thing. it honestly the money. tears as a digital storytelling professor at george washington university. the numbers don't lie. she says politicians are smart to tap in demographics. show that if we want you want to engage particular, younger voters just say 30 and under you have to go to the places and spaces they are. and that's in virtual. both the trump and here is campaigns have boosted their engagement on line leading up to the election. digital creators are welcomed

at campaign rallies and both the republican and democratic national conventions. they want often to city. they want to be able to reach. can see there. political i think we're going to continue to see this grow in washington. raquel martin.

>>some sad news in the world of sweets. wally amos, the founder of famous amos cookies, died on wednesday. >>he was 88 miss grew up in tallahassee, florida, but created a desert empire in hollywood. our david lazarus details the life of entrepreneur of those delicious little cookies.

>>hey, there, let us pay our respects to most aka, famous amos, the man who turned in la cookie store into a multimillion-dollar cookie most borrowed about $25,000 from friends here in la back in 1975. so he could make high-quality cookies based on a recipe that is and passed down his cookies. used real ingredients that no coloring, no chemicals. and of course they tasted great. his sunset boulevard store racked up $300,000 in sales in just the first year. and by 1981, the company was worth 12 million dollars. that's more than 40 million dollars in today's dollars. and it had stores nationwide. you've seen them in malls everywhere, of course. and nowadays, most entrepreneurs are in the tech world. they're focused on world domination. and that's all there about. you. don't see a lot of entrepreneurs breaking into the food business. that's something that makes most unique. he knew from the start that it wasn't enough just to have a

great product. you also have to sell it. and that's something this man knew how to do. typically appearing with his signature panama hat, pushing his cookies, appearing on the cover of time and maintaining a very, very high profile. unfortunately, as the business grew, amos found it challenging to keep up with it. and he started selling off bits and pieces of it to the point where by 1988, it was no longer his company, but he remained a cookie maker at heart for his entire life. in 2014, he gave an interview in which he making good cookies is one of the things that he takes a great amount of pride in a life. well lived. back to you. >>the star-studded cast of jackpot is opening up about the new film headed to prime video. andy riesmeyer has more with aquafina and john cena in the entertainment report. >>we start with a big la premiere for this new amazon comedy. kim is our new jackpot winner. happy hunting la. i

definitely got the part. so there's no need for that. death stare. she's 5 jackpot. and stars awkwafina and john cena arrive to the jackpot premiere in style, writing a giant mega bus to the chinese theater in hollywood. >>lots of other comedians there on the carpet to support the film, including craig robertson, gabriel iglesias and william stanford davis, even a number of olympia fresh out of paris where they're showing off their medals. our doug kolk chatted with the cast about what fans can expect from the movie. >>talk to me about the premise of jackpot. the very near future in california where there is a lottery called the grand lottery. and if you enter it. >>and you win. everybody who has a losing ticket has until sundown to kill you and take your prize. if you kill me, you get it all. so why the what i trust? treat people what you want to be treated under phase 3. >>i think it's one of those scenarios in this is what i like about the movie. everyone can have a what would i do?

and i think that's good for an instant connection. so it's you win the lottery. but the rules are people can kill you before sundown to claim your prize california. it's just a chance. the big time to steal another interviewers. synopsis. it's the purge meets powerball. if you just people. panic from dan, what are jodi foster, you know too much. i really don't, though. >>a sitting. i literally did hear it as as that when i first came across, was like, okay, you know, like i at the end, but it was reading it when i realize it actually is. is it really? >>i felt that too. and earlier today we had actor sam asghari on the show to talk about his role in the movie gave big props to director paul feig. paul is a class act and learned so much from him. he's always dressed perfect, please. yes, 99 absolutely. and he's the only one that the rocket cowboy i mean, who ever assembled cast? >>they should win the award

for because, you know, just watching john cena, he comes from the wwe and guy that he is the bill that he has with blue print that on following the yes, you don't expect such a brilliant actor just being around him even for, you know, a few days on said just made me realize that, you know, he's not there on accident. israelis are working. >>i do trust you it's because you look like a bulldog that which has a spell on and turn into a human into that. >>yes, with your entertainment report here in hollywood, i'm andy riesmeyer. now. let's get

on the weather for that. we turn to kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. larry. >>well, what a nice day around the bay area. lots of sunshine in most spots. the fog. yeah. kind of hugging the coastline. today was hard to get the sun through there. but the going to see a little bit more there tomorrow. yu can see some of that fog begin to move in along the coastline already. not much inside the bay looking nice and clear they're quality. the outlook in fantastic out there right now. you're all in the green bay area looking good and expect that way to stay again that way for tomorrow as we've got an nice see breeze out there and that sea breeze brings that fresh ocean air back across the bay area's not a bad pattern to be in right now. tonight, some of that patchy fog dust think back into the bay. i think tomorrow morning clouds early on and then becoming mostly sunny, even along the coastline. i think we start to see a little more sunshine this weekend. we go the other way more clouds rolling in and much cooler temperatures well below the average for this time of year. fog rolling in overnight tonight and making its way into the in the tri valley by tomorrow morning. then as we

head through the morning, most breaks up even along the coastline. we may sneak in a little more sunshine late in the day. high pressure, though, showing signs and that just want to get all the way in the is nice trough carbon in along the coastline. as we get the weekend. there you go. much cooler than normal temperatures throughout the weekend to go along with that tomorrow. should be a nice day, though. 60's and 70's in the san francisco. nice 60's along the coastline. a little sunshine out toward the beaches, 67 degrees in burlingame, little breeze. that in the afternoon. 77 in redwood city, the south bay got a lot of 80's there by tomorrow afternoon and they had well inland. you still find some hot weather in the upper 80's. some low 90's in the live more. and that's kind of the way it's going to play off these temperatures right around average for much of the bay area. a little bit below average as you get toward the coastline. and that's kind of how it's going to play out except everybody's going to cool down as we get toward the weekend, much cooler than normal temperatures, especially on saturday, slowly warming up a little bit as we get toward the beginning this next week. but overall, and this is a great pattern to be in. firefighters loving this. the giants were in danger of falling back below 500 in

essentially out of the playoff race all together again. >>entering tonight's match up with the braves time really running out for a team that is desperately looking to get back in the postseason. giants rookie grant mccray made his major league debut tonight. it would be memorable, but for all the wrong reasons, the braves jumped on robbie ray immediately in the first he hits the first 2 batters of the game. that's something you shouldn't do. jorge solera austin riley. then later in the inning, john already down one, nothing bases loaded in michael harris. oh, yea. turns on that one. it's just shot into the cove and all of a sudden, while people are still ordering their garlic fries, its 5 to nothing even in their seats at rady even last the later on in the bottom of the first tyler fitzgerald, he gets one back. what a revelation he had been for the

braves, his 14th home run of the season for the giants. that is 3rd matt olson. he goes the other way. that gives the braves a 61 lead all since 20st home run of the season. 6 ending now is 7 to one. jarius rips one down. the right-field line rolled all the way to defense. the background braves go on to win this one. 13 to times. now back under 500rd, joe. yes, this on the ball for the a's. he know with a 2.84 era over his last 4 starts. but the met said we tried hearing none of no score too long from mark vientos. he rips one down the line in left. >>just this week are scores. it's one to nothing. mets. 3rd, same score. francisco lindor. he's box office. is 23rd home run of the season and 100. as a met. it's

nothing more of the same into for pete alonso. really flex on oakland. >>on night for 26th home run of the season 3 to nothing. and the mets. with the a's out of their misery in the 7 take score 6 runs. >>this right here, alonso goes all the way to the wall. mets 91 alonso with 4 for 4 with 3 rbi. >>and that does it here for us at kron-on. we'll be back with the morning news at 5 o'clock. i'm stephanie rothman. thanks for watching.

♪ ♪ >> nischelle: tonight... the "it ends with us" cast feud. >> there is always friction when you make a movie like this. >> nischelle: new allegations from fat shaming to onset pushback. >> i'm not the type that can act without producing. >> nischelle: how justin baldoni and blake lively are takg