>>we begin now with breaking news. >>thanks for joining us. you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie rothman. we're following breaking news out of

oakland tonight. firefighters are currently battling heavy flames near 66 avenue and oak court street. this video from the citizen app showing those flames. we've reached out to the oakland fire department to get more information on this fire. of course, when we get that information, we will bring it to you. and on to san francisco family-run restaurant in san francisco is fillmore street face closure after serving the neighborhood for nearly half a century. many of them are being told they cannot renew their lease by new landlords crab or sara stinson spoke with restaurant owners learn more about their situation. i call this place my little brother. >>pretty it's pretty emotional like that. so, steve, a mano says he was one years old when his parents opened a sushi restaurant on fillmore street called to and it's been in the same location for 46 years. kids will come >>and now those kids have their own kids and they come in here he and his sister now

run the restaurant a couple months got an e-mail from his landlord saying he is selling the building to a company called great stage llc. he was prepared for the new owner to hike is rent. but instead he was told he cannot renew his lease. you guys need to get out. a new buyer came in. they have vision. they have a vision for your space. a mano says they have to be out by september. 30th. the last day of business will be the week before around the same time the city is recognizing 10 each. she has a legacy, business customers going to cry. and we're gonna be crying. i got to my mom cry. it's gonna be tough. those customers have rallied behind him creating a gofundme page to raise money for a new location from rest lynn mediterranean are also being told they must close when their lease runs out in may 2025. >>their intent on the one hand to revitalize for on the other hand for us, if that turning

this into high-end retail live on and vanic derriford roshan say their landlord sold the building to the same group of investors. >>live on opened at 45 years ago to good food. >>reasonable price and good at most. u.s. his son vanic runs the restaurant. now he's still holding onto hope. >>that they can negotiate a renewal for great tenants. our intention is to stay here. >>and to work with these landlords to find a solution that to say a group of investors are also scooping up several other buildings. >>many of which are already vacant with signs citing various reasons for closing its least 6 other buildings on our to worry about what this might do to the neighborhood. the kinds of moves are making would benefit a neighborhood like downtown. >>not a neighborhood that already has a very strong sense of identity and presidents. we reached out to the new owners, but we did not hear back in time for this report. >>no word on what they actually want to do with all of this property. both

business owners i spoke with say they've been in contact with their supervisor. catherine stefani. >>and so lovely. she says she's deeply concerned about losing some of these legacy restaurants and she's in contact with the investors. she's hoping she can do something avoid this from happening. i'm sara stinson reporting in san francisco. back to you. >>thanks, sarah overdose awareness week is kicking off in a few days and get ahead of that. san francisco is finding ways and the stigma with substance abuse as well as prevent prevent further deaths this year alone. there's already been more than 400 accidental overdose deaths in the city. and officials say they're trying to change that. >>bill is leaving the state in these community paramedicine programs and adopting programs were even training other fire departments to be able to go out and provide some of these enervating interventions that are so critical and opioid overdose situation. one of those things being so box out,

which is a medication to help withdrawal and move someone into treatment. >>alyssa community events and educational resources are expected in the following days. meantime, several state lawmakers are urging support for legislation they say will help get much-needed mental health services to people deemed incompetent to stand trial at the state capitol today. mental-health advocates called on the legislature to advance 2 senate bills. one of them removes the option for automatic dismissal of a case. if someone is accused of a misdemeanor offense is declared incompetent to stand trial. instead, the bill would mandate a hearing to determine treatment options and diversion programs for that individual. the other bill provides judges with the resources to identify defendants with developmental disabilities. >>to make sure that. the thousands of people los angeles and even more than that across the state of

california who were currently slipping through the cracks in our system are are getting access to treatment. especially when they arrested for a misdemeanor or felony. that the system doesn't simply just spit in and out to recycle you endlessly. >>the california district attorneys association is opposed to the legislation, arguing it unfairly tips the scales of justice by eliminating the prosecutors ability says a man, a jury trial. the bills are expected to come up for the vote on the assembly floor within the next 2 weeks. and turning now to weather taking a live look now at downtown san francisco. looking like a beautiful, clear night, but it's been quite toasty today for more on this kron, 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here to find out when we'll have some of that. really florence. >>even inside the bay, we're going to wake up to a few patches of fog outside. has the atmosphere begins to shift gears and this really interesting the pattern, this kind of setting up temperatures today, a really nice day. 74 degrees in san

francisco. 81, a warm in oakland, 89 degrees in san jose. little hot. little more. 90 92 in concord and 90 degrees in santa rosa. but that onshore wind kick back in bringing that breeze outside. no fog to speak up just yet. but i think overnight tonight that will change the clouds likely roll back in. so got a lot of action off the coastline. we've got a littler low pressure, just kind of spiraling around off the coast here. one on a near parts of washington. and then one up in the gulf of alaska that one up in the gulf of alaska is just now developing. that's going to be one that's going to be dropping down, putting itself together. we're going have a cold front comes to the bexar in august. that's very unusual. all right. overnight tonight, we've got some of that patchy fog. there is a forecast model making its way inside them. a little more impressive by tomorrow morning that we had today and then we're off and running with some nice temperatures the clouds kind of hanging out of the coastline all day long. so that'll bring down the temperatures a bit. still a nice day in the san francisco plan on downtown about 67 degrees. 76 sunny and nice in

oakland san jose. checking in at 83 degrees. but then when watching drill shift gears, we're going to see a much colder system come i think maybe some drizzle along the coastline on thursday. some gusty winds moving in. yeah, there's a chance of rain on friday. thanks so much, lawrence. >>the democratic national convention wrapped up day 2. highlights include big speaker names such as former president obama and former first lady michelle obama. washing correspondent in chicago with a recap of everything you need to know. >>we'll do one look at the legacy of president joe biden. d is dedicated to what the future of the country could look like and why democrats say kamala harris is the solution. >>are you ready? >>during a ceremonial role call. >>it's time for us to do the right and that is to elect kamala harris as next president.

>>california governor gavin newsom push vice president kamala harris over the top as the democratic nominee for president. we found pass. harris watch the moment. not at the dnc, but in milwaukee at the same venue where republicans nominated former president donald trump last month. >>oh, this is going to be a tight race until the very end. we have some hard work ahead of >>the party says the future of america is on the line this november. top democrats rallied chicago to paint a picture of what the future could look like. we can choose a brighter. >>a fairer of freer future. we can relive that dark night of trump's american carnage. >>some republicans joined democrats in the united center to advocate for harris over trump. kamala harris tells the truth.

>>she respects the american people and she has my vote. >>the theme for day 3 is a fight for our freedoms. and minnesota governor tim walz will speak at that podium. we're putting congo. i'm basil, john. >>you're watching kron-on lot

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we... are professional grade. gmc democratic national convention wrapped up with speaker. former president barack obama and former first lady michelle obama heading the event for more on this kron four's graham, lotus and vicki liviakis spoke with david mcewan share the political science department at sonoma

state university. >>you've been watching this stuff. what it what do you think? >>well, i mean, barack obama's obviously a democratic superstar and the obamas together bookended and really put together. kamala harris putting are over the top in the early days after joe biden announces he's not going announce in not going around but >>it's michelle obama whose even more popular and really % is, if you will, the person that helps connect and put her over the top. so you get barack obama on one hand in terms of putting over the top with the democratic insiders and then use michelle obama to really put you over the top with a load of voters, particularly democratic women. that's hugely important. and you contrast that with donald trump. so in that sense, there's a lot of opportunity here for democrats to expand beyond just the base that we saw, but that you that you also haven't been hit hard. >>and you haven't been hit back that that by the republicans. and remember. >>they go low. we go high. that famous mantra of michelle

obama's. let's see what montrezl she drops on behalf of kamala harris. that'll be an important element tonight as well. >>says we have you want to ask you your thoughts on last night night it was the biden night. of course. how do you think he's feeling tonight? >>why not make a there in california? they developed pretty good, but they didn't run late grant. and i think one of the elements of this is like a political junkies like us were watching. but you have to stay on time and on target. and there's that element of things you want to celebrate the president. you know, you want to move past that for democrats. they want to get a bump out of this in terms of what's going on. however, you have to stay disciplined and your message and kamala harris and to malta had a great couple of weeks. we are now 4 weeks out from a place where the race was completely different. it clearly has fundamentally shifted. can you keep that momentum going? so you take that baton passing last night, she appears on stage for 2 minutes. that's important. she's in milwaukee

today. hugely important state for wisconsin. but you have to start really. >>moving forward in your message in a stronger way and they start turning up the heat on that. while the other side is also doing the same. that will be very interesting to watch as we go into thursday and then passed thursday to see what the bump how the school breaks closes and how each campaign response it back to california. governor gavin newsom. i had a big moment. >>where he you gave all of california's delegates to kamala harris. >>he announced the the delegates coming from the great state of nancy pelosi. so a lot of key players in this. what's going to happen again avenue? >>yeah, you know, look, gavin newsom, as someone who asked kamala harris is star rises. gavin newsom has nothing to lose their political cousins, if you will. certainly nancy pelosi as the political godmother of both of these individuals along with the great willie brown. in addition to those 2, what you have here is a rise of kamala

harris that if she wins, gavin newsom start doesn't get eclipsed. if he is, he doesn't perform well and she ultimately ends up losing his political star still rises. now, privately he might about whether it could have been him or what could or should have been. but but he really has had difficulties as he's gone on to the national stage. so his supporting role as public role of being behind her 100% and being behind joe biden before he got out that absolutely serves as interest longer because the democratic party is shifty and even of kamala harris were to be elected. the 47, the president of the united states, gavin newsom isn't out of that place where not accept that are not available. he would have a central role the importance of kamala harris, a success there latch together in that sense and can move forward. and that's what we saw at the start of that tonight. you also don't want to be to california centered. you don't want to be too liberal left coast kind of stuff because republicans will leave all over that. gavin newsom and his team understand that as do, of course, kamala harris and her what do you think would be fulfilling for him?

>>the position in her administration, secretary. >>i mean, yeah, yeah. i mean, he kind has a like an executive mentality is not like a senator. you know, every senator, things that can be president. that's not my baby resident. but if not going to be a center and he's not going to someone who's going to be in the house, this is a guy who has an executive role. and, you know, look, let's be frank. he's got a big ego. so he thinks he can solve a lot of problems. he has an upward trajectory and that upward trajectory in a role in the cabinet. that special assistant to save the world or whatever it's going to and also he and his team built some of those mona by, you know, going to israel after the events of october, 7th going to china and talking to the leader of china talking about the environment and about global climate change. and it's that kind of big role together. >>with say somebody like arnold schwarzenegger as partners to deal with global climate change just as an example. it's that type of galactic problem that you would like to solve and have a role. and that would be an interesting element to watch

as well. electric. i like that term and just one more time before we leave you, you know, because michelle obama. >>you know, there are a lot of names that were bandied about before it was finally decided that it would be kamala harris. you michelle obama, the herbs saying the year when they go low, we go high. >>it's taking a different tack. do you think she's going come up with another line that really kind of flips that on its? >>because, yeah, democrats are pushing back now. yeah, they are. and look, i mean, they're pushing hard at this idea that they knew that things like, you know, donald trump is a threat to democracy. that kind of thing that wasn't working well with swing voters with suburban voters in the purple people saying they're weird, does work and cuts that short. >>how that theme is handled and how they build on that theme is a learning tool that kamala harris has that hillary clinton didn't have. you know, what was her last name or last name with her. but the change your campaign theme 7 times during the course of the presidential election in 2016, donald trump said with make

america great again and obviously barack obama hope and change. so michelle obama can help with that theme. what is that thing look like is unclear in short and then move forward. that is where someone like kamala harris can be helped by michelle obama or by grant steph curry. our isha curry alum on lebron james for that matter. that's where things can get. really, really interesting, especially as we move also into the nfl yet the beehive and the tea swizz it swizzle. that's going to be key as yeah. well, i out so cool. when you talk like that's the only time on had it is fascinating, though, that for all of his popularity in the democratic party. >>former president obama is probably going to be eclipsed tonight, as you alluded to, at least in terms you know, reaching whatever the independent voters are out there by michelle obama. so she is such a powerful messenger. he really married and, that we all thank you,

david. the chair of the political science department at sonoma state professor david mccuan have a goodnight. david. >>more news coming up. stay

>>in the east bay, one man has died in richmond after entering an underground pg and e electrical vault early tuesday morning. >>kron 4 charles clifford has the details. >>well, here in richmond, one man has died after apparently being electrocuted inside an underground vault. the richmond fire department says that around 3 tuesday morning they received a call about an explosion near cutting boulevard and south second street crews arriving on scene found a displaced manhole cover. investigated further.

>>they discovered a deceased individual in the about 10 feet down into the vault. the fire department says that the vault contains electrified equipment that routes power from a nearby substation. >>to the downtown and south side areas of richmond. the fire department says there were no pg e crews working in the area tuesday morning and that the victim may have been a homeless man who was electrocuted. we don't know for sure. it appears at this ball was being accessed by and house individuals for possibly for so at this point we suspected that's why the person was down there. the fire department says that there was also about 4 to 6 feet of water in the vault that needed to be drained before the remains could be recovered. pg e was also able to reroute electricity around the vault allowing crews to enter the space safely. now as of tuesday afternoon, the identity of the victim has not yet been released in richmond, yet been released in richmond, charles

alright. what's the definition of character to you? umm... would you be a superhero or a supervillain? if you could say one thing to big tobacco, what would it be? it's so important in this time of change that we reclaim our sacred ways. i had to open my eyes. you can't continue to do this. deep breath. i'd want to ask them “why?” (♪♪) z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever.

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teacher union is the latest to slam the school district for finding high lead levels in school, drinking water and then sitting on the information for months. it was just days ago the district announced they found high lead levels in drinking water at schools across the district last spring and summer is not a new problem for the district. in fact, they do annual test the age of their schools. still as kron four's dan kerman reports the district inability to deal with the issue quickly communicate what they found has upset many. >>drinking fountains throughout the oakland unified school district remain off-limits. following the discovery of elevated levels of lead in 186 water fountains

and faucets. the district continues to drop the ball. they continue to drop the ball on communication. they continue to drop the ball and providing answers for what has happened. and frankly, i don't think that the response to providing emergency water and the situation is adequate for middle school. 6th grade teacher stuart lovell says a single station for filtered water for more than 300 students simply isn't cutting it, nor is the request that everyone should bring their own reusable water bottle. just are kind of has their heads in the clouds without one since trouble. bringing pencil to school. bringing water bottles to school is a real challenge for students. but locals, big concern is that water was tested in april may and june and yet results weren't announced until the last few days. they made 8 catastrophic failure in which they tested this water and they did not they tested this water and they did not

immediately take the water source it off line. that is horrendous failure. any delay in notification? >>is problematic. and it also triggers a lot of people's fears from things that have happened in the past u.s. state. and so it's not acceptable. school board. vice president mike hutchinson says the superintendent is investigating who dropped the ball. >>and what can be done going forward. so it doesn't happen again at this point. it's unclear how long students were exposed to the tainted water attempts to reach the school district for comment were ignored. but in this letter to parents, the district says 61 fixtures have been fixed so far and they're waiting retesting before being brought back online. the entire repair process is expected to take 3 weeks. the oakland school board is expected to be briefed on this issue at their meeting on the 28th of this month. dan kerman kron. 4 news. >>more new

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>>scientists say this year is likely to be the hottest on record and they say that contributes to the extreme weather events across our country that we keep on seeing washington correspondent vinay simlot explains. >>from wildfires in new mexico to hail storms in colorado to hurricane beryl in texas. the earliest category 5 hurricane on record, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says the u.s. has already seen 19 disasters each causing more than a billion dollars in damage. the second most in scientists started tracking them in 1980,

nasa administrator bill nelson, a former astronaut, says he saw a hurricane from space. it's a powerful, powerful thing. >>when you observe earth from that standpoint and see what mother nature now his agency tracks the changing climate. it doesn't take a climate scientist understand this. all you have to do is turn on your 6 o'clock news and get your weather report. researchers say climate change is contributing to these extreme weather events. 2023 was the hottest year on record and forecasters expect 2024 will surpass that. we're water temperature is longer and stronger heat wave for seeing heavier rainfall events leading to flooding in some places we're seeing not a lot of precipitation leading to drought. the nasa administrator says humans are contributing to the problem. the more that you put. >>greenhouse gases in upper atmosphere, it creates a greenhouse.

>>affect that traps the reflected heat from the sun hitting your. >>this year with near record. see temperatures. meteorologists expect to see 8 to 13 hurricanes in the atlantic in washington. and today some law. >>having your home damage or destroyed in recent disaster is one thing. getting back on your feet as a whole said another. the state board of equalization is reminding californians impacted by fires or other disasters. they might be eligible for property tax relief. reporter clodagh stefani and has more from downtown sacramento. >>good afternoon. i spoke with one resident who not only lost her home in the park fire, but she also had family members lose their homes as well in of everyone is just trying to figure out their next steps. and we're learning from the state that they're providing property tax relief to hopefully get these individuals back on their feet. >>wildfires have been ravaging the state this year, burning

at relentless rates, leaving many with nothing. the grounds had multiple homes wiped out in the park fire. the 4th largest fire in state history believed to have been sparked by arson. >>every little thing you can do to help anybody. and i'm not a my alone. just a community in general information of people find getting out on facebook to let people know because some of us i feel like every day i have this much to do and i'm getting this much done as like snowballing the california board of equalization says properties that fall under the governor's proclaimed disaster areas are properties that experience a disaster may qualify. >>as long as the last estimate is at least $10,000 of the current market value of the property have reoccurring about. >>recently there catastrophic fires that we're having up and down the state of california. here's some other things to keep in mind in many situations. >>the damage property will be eligible for reduction in property taxes already paid.

some taxes will be refunded back once the properties rebuilt the pregame, value will be restored. >>brad explained why it's been so difficult financially saying gofundme has been helpful as well as churches and other organizations across as there's a lot of costs trying to >>clean the property. and i don't know how much that cost, but i'm guessing, you thousands of thousands of dollars that we don't have to qualify for property tax relief. you must file a claim with the county assessor's office within 12 months from the date of the damage or destruction or time specified in the ordinance, whichever is later you could be hundreds to thousands of dollars in tax savings. >>so, you know, it depends on the value individuals home. >>now the board of equalization tells us that each situation is different. so it's important that each individual reach out to their county assessor reporting live from downtown covering local news. that matters called. it's a funny and fox 40 news. >>stocks take the lower on tuesday. ending a winning streak and the new starbucks ceo will super commute for his

new role. here's david lazarus with money. smart to explain. >>hey there. after 8 straight days of gains, the s and p 500 said yeah, i need a break and it was down today, but not by much. just 11 points. traders say this is just a natural breather after such a strong run. in fact, the strongest run for the index this year. and now traders are looking ahead to friday's speech at an economic forum by fed chief jerome powell, as well as minutes tomorrow from the most recent fed meeting, traders are looking very closely for any commitment to a rate cut next month. and if that happens, it will send stocks soaring. meanwhile, shares of paramount global down one percent a day after former seagram's and warner music exec edgar bronfman junior put a rival bid on the table for paramount studios. there's already a bid accepted by the paramount board from sky dance media. but paramount left the door open for rival bids to be made. and bronson got his in just under the wire. you can

expect a slugfest to now break out between the rival suitors to see who gets the spoils. meanwhile, a reported the other day that starbucks new ceo brian nicol will be working at least part-time out of a new remote office being set up near his home in newport beach. but according to a new regulatory filing, starbucks says he'll also commute to work maybe several times a week. but that is aboard a private jet traveling 1000 miles to the seattle hq. i looked into it. such trips can cost between la in seattle about $25,000. one way meaning starbucks will be paying maybe $100,000 or more a week to get its ceo into the office. enjoy your 6 dot a back to you. >>more top headlines from the bay and

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drug is front and center and a new clinical trial patients in fresno are taking part in this process. dress was there and talk to those patients to find out more. >>monday morning was a milestone moment for karen self and others as they received their first doses of kiss in la at the neuro pain medical center in fresno do the best they can for as long as i can for self sitting in the patient chair is still taking some getting used to after spending more than 40 years as a nurse. i know it can be cured, but it can be slow down so that you have. >>better quality of life for a longer period of time. and so that's what i'm hoping for. and i want to be part of to help to make better for the next people just in love was just approved by the fda last month. >>in clinical trials, doctors say the drug was able to slow down the progression of

alzheimer's by as much as 30%. suzy mcinerney was a part of that clinical trial for 18 months and said during that time her memory became more clear. she is now receiving her first treatment since the trial ended. i felt like my i was thinking clear after getting the because before i was forgetting and i would not noticed i was forgetting things him and my family members were actually the ones that we're seeing there's something something's going on. susie and other patients who receive a dose of kiss in every 4 weeks and will have an mri and between doses. in case of swelling in the brain, a possible side effect of the drug dr. permenter bhatia says the treatment is truly hope in a bottle up forgetting. >>in early going to be a better go to see somebody go to it just yet. and it was established so that you can get the medicine, which is a game changer and can extend your life and against northern

dementia significantly. >>the push for a cease-fire deal in the war between israel and hamas has become even more urgent with the threat, a polio now hanging over gaza, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken confirms reports of a potential polio reemergence there and says he's hoping to have a response plan in the coming weeks. our washington correspondent jessi tenure reports. sewage, water floods, the streets of gaza, central city. >>and officials confirmed the water now carries the highly contagious polio virus. the palestinian health minister says a 10 month-old boy became the first case due to the destruction most and health facilities. this john knew being given the chance to get to of people knew. >>a vaccination and officials expect to discover more cases among palestinian children. very much share the concern about the possibility of its. >>reemergence u.s. secretary of state antony blinken says

the threat of polio spreading should help seal the deal for a ceasefire and hostage release. it is urgent. it is vital. lincoln was in egypt today to try to get a cease-fire agreement between israel and hamas over the finish line to make sure >>those who need to be vaccinated against it can get vaccinated. hamas had said that it would support a week-long pause in fighting because of the polio threat. >>blinken says the u.s. is working with the israeli government on a mass vaccination plan. health workers in gaza want to fully vaccinate more than 600,000 children in the coming weeks in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >>the latest polls show vice president kamala harris is gaining new ground on former president donald trump. well, democrats are at their convention. republicans are working on a strategy to stop the momentum of the harris campaign. again, trump back in the white house, washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt explains how.

>>vice president kamala harris is in the spotlight this week as democrats cheer her on at the convention. but republicans say it's what comes after the accounts when the voters start paying attention, that this is going to settle back into a very, very tight race, a very competitive race that we feel like. we're in a great position to win the latest national voter pulling from emerson college shows harris with the slightly over from president trump. but republican national committee chairman michael whatley tells me the gop has a plan. what is the republican strategy for taking back the lead? well, its really talking directly to every american family and every american voter and talking to him about the issues that they care about. >>former president trump is taking his message straight to the voters in battleground states in a visit to michigan on tuesday, he put the emphasis on public safety. i will deliver a law order. safety and peace chairman wildly says he's confident that republican policies will win over voters and the solutions that we're putting on the table are going to be better for them and for their

communities. >>then what the vice president and the democrats are putting on the table right now. it's a shame what's happened in our country. but with turn it around, we're going to win big in with him. turn around. we're going to turn it around fast and former president trump will continue campaigning across the country this week with events coming up in north carolina and arizona in washington. i'm hannah brandt.

firefighters have made progress overnight, stopping a brush fire from growing in the hills above the san jose neighborhood. kron four's. michael thomas is in san jose with the latest. >>this fire started just before 8 o'clock last night

here in the hills of east san jose. you can see behind me this hillside now completely burned with some hot spots. still smoking this brush fires off of quinn the road in the hills of an east san jose neighborhood. and it started at around 7.45 monday night. you can see in this video, flames taking over the hillside while smoke took over the air by morning. cal fire says multiple agencies were on the scene and more than 30 acres had burned. 33 to be exact telling us it was 3 separate fires that later turned into one large one as of now, no injuries or damage has been reported. and neighbors say many were evacuated last night but are now returning today by 8 o'clock. this morning, the fire was contained to 75%. but fire officials say they'll remain on the scene until all is clear. officials say the cause is still under investigation. and as we get more details will continue to keep you updated. that's a very latest reporting here in san jose and michael thomas will send it back to you live in the studio. >>and the world of fast food speedy service is definitely key. and now a california

based company has created one restaurant they believe has found the solution. sweetgreen is the first fast food chains implement automation. it's the first automated kitchen in new york. and i just opens reporter anthony dilorenzo shows us what's cooking. >>the heat is on for any line cook during the lunch rush. but at sweetgreen in penn plaza, the pressure is off humans and all on a machine. it's the first location in new york city that using computer controlled cooks. the california company calls it the infinite kitchen into the kitchen is a culinary tool that prepares salads and bowls. pix 11 got inside access for a first look. guests order on their app or kiosk as is the new norm. but is what happens next? the future of fast food salad orders are fully dispensed into bulls on a conveyor belt. the obvious question, where are the workers? party members receive notifications on one to restock ingredients. >>and contract customer orders along the way. the company

says it's shifting workers so focused a food prep and customer experience. >>sweetgreen insists no one has lost their job saying the kitchens can turn out 4 to 500 bulls an hour. 50% more than a regular restaurant. main concern is if you have technology doing jobs that humans would do that, they could be replaced. >>the company contends it's increasing its overall workforce. despite infinite kitchens, requiring fewer workers. >>andrew ritchie oversees the city's hospitality alliance. we don't want technology that reducing the number of jobs. we do want technology that allows restaurants operate more efficiently. we wanted to take the temperature of customers who for most of them, it was the first time experiencing this business model. as you might expect. >>their opinions were as diverse as the menu items to quick fish or hopefully portion sizes will be no machine malfunction on. that's gonna make it quicker. users, your city, i mean, you have to be ritchie says it will require workers to sharpen

more skills. >>but doesn't expect all restaurants to follow the same recipe any time soon. i think we're really far off from like, you know, being in the jets and anthony lorenzo pix, jets and anthony lorenzo pix, 11 news.

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swing. several california leaders are in attendance. this includes a delegation from the state legislature. alright on wallace spoke with some of them and shares their message. >>you know, we're talking more than 20% of the state legislature who are more than 2000 miles from here now with the dnc in chicago to root on someone they know personally, california is very own kamala

harris. >>those voting desire to vote from the floor of the state legislature. to the floor of the democratic national convention. 21 california, democratic legislators, including 14 state assembly members and 7 states senators are in chicago for the assembly majority leader cecilia we are curry is leading the assembly delegation my first convention. i'm looking forward to just excitement around having kamala be our nominee. and i'm just so delighted and can't wait to hear speech. bragg where curry, it's personal. >>she's known kamala harris's harris's tenure as u.s. senator representing california. and before that as the state's attorney general to such an amazing moment. we're so proud that she's for our our girl here from california. so here we go. what i like about her is people says she's standoff. us know she's not going to get to meet her. she's just like you and and she's so interesting. and she comes as a loving

person and really caring about our constituents. other state leaders at the dnc included attorney general rob bonta state controller malia cohen, secretary of state shirley weber, lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis and of course governor gavin newsom. i asked newsom last week about what's on his agenda for the dnc will be there for the weekend. you'll be sick of me. >>by thursday, but all jokes newsom spokesperson confirms the governor will give a speech on the convention floor tuesday evening during the delegate tally roll call all of that part of a plan to have newsom announced to the nation when his longtime friend kamala harris formally secures enough delegates to become the democratic nominee for president. that say they're fired up and believe the momentum is on their side. i can't wait. >>and i know i did take some tissues that because i'm going to cry. but the chairwoman of california's republican party believes the momentum is on the side of the gop. >>her message, i think americans believe that the biden-harris administration has been a failure, whether

it's economics, whether it is public safety or the border crisis, international crises we've seen all over the globe. president biden and vice president harris has failed us every single level. >>and i'm told taxpayer dollars were not used to fund the legislative trip to the dnc depending on the lawmaker. i'm told the funding either came from their personal or campaign accounts reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >>in the east bay students return to campus and faced new policies when it comes to free speech and protests. nearly 9,000 students will be moving into dorms in the next few days at uc berkeley. and amid all the fun, the chancellor has a message for students. kron four's terisa stasio has the story. >>free speech and campus safety and updated focus at uc campuses this school year following a directive from the uc president at issue here at uc berkeley last school year. this was the same encampments

took over sproul plaza with more and more tents, popping up. protesters calling upon university officials to stop investing and companies that work with israel, especially if they were involved in making weapons of now the school saying that it plans to roll out a 0 tolerance policy when it comes to protest encampments saying that it will ban all tense and campsites on university property. the goal the president says is to reaffirm free expression, along with protecting the rights of all community members to teach study and live in a safe environment. students moving in tuesday at uc berkeley shared their thoughts about it. all. >>there's a very fine line of what is good, peaceful protest and what and then becomes very disruptive. and i what was happening with the encampments was riding that line and really teeter tottering over a lot i think like done a better

job compared to a lot of other schools like on the news i mean, one of the reasons why i came to berkeley was because of like huge advocacy basin. and it's like passion for these type of things in expressing their voice was these type of things. >>this was a statement coming from uc berkeley's chancellor saying, quote, our commitment to free speech due to the law and also to our legacy is and will remain on wavering and non discretionary. at the same time. and he runs to our time place and manner rules. we'll continue to ensure expressive activities do not interfere with the rights of others or with the operation of our university end quote. and the uc president also saying that there will be 0 tolerance to masking 2 of a being recognized by university officials and that you also must identify yourself. and

that is a departure from the rules and regulations from last school year. >>in the newsroom, terisa as stasio kron. 4 news. >>more 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. san jose's mayor is looking at another california city for ideas on how to deal with homelessness. this as his city continues to face pressure to clean up encampments both at state and local levels. kron. 4 shock

moment has the details. >>soon the city of san jose's unhoused population could be cycling through something like this. ted sight row by row. it's just 4 walls. but san jose mayor matt mahan says it may be their best bet to finding permanent housing for the unsheltered. we are now looking to experiment with that type of solution in san jose. mayor matt mahan was in san diego last week to tour the tense with san diego mayor todd gloria, the test site in balboa park is hosting around 400 people and advocates say around 1300 people in total have cycled through in the last year. it's not the end goal, but it gives us the ability to scale alternatives to the street. san jose is looking at 9 potential sanctioned encampments. but unhoused advocates here at the bay and its san diego say it's not all positive. it's dishonest. san diego attorney and homeless advocate colleen que fac has followed the

city's tent site since it started and worked with an house organizations that help manage the site. she says mold issues have persisted along with pests like rats. >>to pass this off as anything other than hiding homeless individuals away is disingenuous. she says out of the 1300 people cycling through the tense. >>only 82 people have been permanently housed. it's still something but to sack says san jose needs to approach their proposed camps carefully we get people into housing. we're still going to be confronted. but this problem listen to the unhoused people who should be the loudest voice at the table. san jose homeless advocate sean cartwright says the city needs to listen to people's concerns as they build these sites. her concern is also the lack of housing and worries. people will just be stuck at these tests with nowhere to go. but people are still going fail out of tiny homes. the i-8, 10 city's mayor mahan says housing is a big issue but says he'd rather set up a place for people to

get care that left more people die in the streets and is not for >>allowing people to suffer and die on our streets. will we will wait to have brand new housing for everybody who needs it. >>the city of san jose does plan to have its first sanctioned encampment open sometime in the beginning of 2025. reporting here in san jose jacmel that kron 4 news. >>oakland police are investigating 2 back-to-back crashes involving a suspected drunk driver and one of the crashes resulted in the death of a teenager. the crash happened just after 6.30, monday night on international boulevard near 72nd avenue. police say a 17 year-old and an adult were in the crosswalk when they got hit by a speeding driver. the teen died at the scene and police say the driver then one downs 84th where he crashed into several cars. that's where oakland resident dante shock capture this video. he says he started recording once he saw a car speeding past him. there you see the damage to that car. he

also says the driver was standing with the crowd of bystanders trying to blend in. and tonight he was even driving a car at the time. >>it's many wasn't going but to open 4 and 15 speaking one another and just kind forgot the situation. from our point fact, going to be not. >>shots as the crowds. hey, man, until alameda county sheriff's deputies arrived and took him into custody. oakland police are investigating this. they have yet to release the names of the victims as they contact next of kin. and switching gears, we're taking a live look now on the bay area from out of mount tam cam. it's looking like another beautiful night. no fog in sight. for more on your week's forecast, we turn to kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. >>very, very unusual to see a real cold front coming in from the gulf of alaska in august.

that could be the case as we get toward a lot of part of the week tonight. not just yet. we've got mostly clear skies around the bay area likely going to see some patchy fog being the move in a little bit later on for tonight. highs today. how about 74 degrees and warm and san francisco, 81 in oakland, 89 degrees in san jose. the hot 90 in livermore. 92 in concord and 90 degrees in santa rosa. all these temperatures running a little bit above the average. the onshore wind continues tonight. not much in the way of fog to speak of just yet, although we'll likely see some moving a little bit later on. but boy, in the gulf of alaska, there's a storm forming out there. in fact, you see couple little swirl. those areas of low pressure. then you see that white massive clouds begin to move in. well, that's that storm that could be brawling in the bay area as we get in for late thursday into friday. maybe the first part of your weekend temperatures tomorrow are going to be cooler. still nice. 67 degrees in san francisco about 76 and sunny in oakland, a warm 83 in san jose. >>thanks so much, lauren. we

continue our coverage on the democratic national convention in chicago, governor newsom is in attendance delivering california's delegates to kamala harris, which sealed her nomination tonight inside california politics co-host nicky lorenzo went one-on-one with the governor today. >>unacceptable. it's a disgrace and impassioned governor gavin newsom not holding back. speaking about california's homelessness crisis. it was one of many subjects he discussed with inside california politics, co-host nikki laurenzo during this exclusive one-on-one interview with the democratic national convention in chicago. time to clean up the encampments, trying to help people again on their feet. there's no compassion and turning a blind eye to what's happening on the streets. that's why he says he issued this executive order last month directing state agencies to clear encampments from state properties like freeway underpasses. he's also urging local city and county governments to do the same. in the past. the governor has

threatened to pull state homelessness funding from local governments. he says are not producing results. what is your message to mayors? city council members who are slow to implement your executive order are even resisting or executive there's no compassion letting people die in the streets and sidewalks. it's unacceptable. simply unacceptable. problem solving happens at the local level and we need to see much more aggressive, compassionate action. >>i come from california, our values we hold dear. but there is no value in the status quo is a disgrace and is simply unacceptable. the interview also touching on prop 36 if passed by voters this november. prop 36 will reform prop 47. that's the 2014 voter approved a law that change certain nonviolent crimes from felonies to misdemeanors and loosened penalties for offenses like retail theft. when the items stolen are valued at less than $950. supporters say prop 47 resulted in criminal justice reform and reduced

california's prison population. but opponents argue it let criminals off the hook. >>backers of prop 36, including this coalition of bipartisan district attorneys and this group of democratic mayors say the measure is necessary noting prop 36 will increase penalties against repeat retail thieves and fentanyl drug dealers all while creating more drug rehab in diversion programs. but even as the measure received support from some democrats, newsom opposes it. he has long argued prop 36 will disproportionately hurt communities of color and lead to mass incarceration to those democratic mayors. your message is what i think they're wrong. i'm not for mass for a war on drugs. >>i'm not for the failed policies of the 80's. they're doubling down on a failed policy. 80's and their line of people that we're going to have mass treatment. there's 22 counties in california, 58 counties. 22 of them don't even have one residential treatment side and they're talking about mass treatment on demand. it's delusional. and i say that as someone that respects and likes those mayors, i pray that they do

the right thing. and on the right side of history and walk away from this initiative. >>and the governor also spoke with nicki about donald trump. kamala harris and even about newsom's new podcast titled politicking. you can catch the entire one-on-one conversation on our website reporting at the state tom wallace kron. 4 news. >>but tell co credit union has revealed members personal information was accessed during this summer's white spread data breach. a ransomware attack took place in late june and elko has since confirmed first and last names with social security numbers, driver's license numbers, dates of birth and email addresses were accessed during this. but goes on to say that not every element was present for every individual, but the credit union is offering 2 free years of identity theft monitoring to all those affected. and disney says it will no longer ask a judge to throw out a wrongful death lawsuit. the company

officially drop the complaint after receiving widespread criticism. the plaintiff is suing after his wife suffered a deadly allergic reaction at a restaurant at florida's walt disney world. disney had previously claimed the plaintiff agreed to settle out of court when he signed up for a disney plus trial subscription. you're watching kron on one more.

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80 is back open following a tesla semi truck crash and fire yesterday. this after concerns of toxic fumes brought drivers to a stop reporter chloe curtis breaks

down what makes extinguishing the fires like these. just so challenging. >>i-80 is back open after a tesla semi truck crash and fire close the lanes for more than 12 hours. monday. we respond to approximately 30 working commercial vehicle fires a year in our area between auburn truckee cal fire. battalion chief nolan hale says monday's crash was the first electric vehicle fire here this year. evs, especially this size, take more resources and time to fully put out because the size of the battery packs, which are typically >>5 times the size of like a typical sedan. vehicle you can see there's a lot energy stored within those. >>battery fires are chemical in nature. so crews have to wait for the battery to cool down enough before they can fully extinguish it with water, which can take hours. >>the parking lot here at the

nyack shell gas station is mostly empty today, but employees tell us it was a much different scene yesterday when several dozen semi-trucks were waiting here to get back on the road. >>yes, people have the hope that was really the short period of time and it just got longer and longer before there a day was over. tony rosco has worked at the convenience store for about 45 years and says, well, crashes aren't uncommon here. and been a while since he saw a delay this long and this pact also sidelines just waiting on the side of the road because a lot of lots were full. >>so that was just on the off ramps in places like blue canyon out that the busy route for truck drivers transporting goods up and down california. he says most were forced to come to a stop here at the gas station for hours and they would just pull over on the side waiting for the brutal because i don't really have much of a choice. you know, they have to get float to wherever they're going. now, we also reached out to tesla for comment on yesterday's incident but are still waiting to hear back in nyack covering

local news. that matters curtis fox, 40 news. the latest

show vice president kamala harris is gaining new ground on former president donald trump. well, democrats are at their convention. republicans are working on a strategy to stop the momentum of the harris campaign. again, trump back in the white house, washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt explains how. >>vice president kamala harris is in the spotlight this week as democrats cheer her on at the convention. but republicans say it's what comes after the accounts when

the voters start paying attention, that this is going to settle back into a very, very tight race, a very competitive race that we feel like. we're in a great position to win the latest national voter pulling from emerson college shows harris with the slightly over from president trump. but republican national committee chairman michael whatley tells me the gop has a plan. what is the republican strategy for taking back the lead? well, its really talking directly to every american family and every american voter and talking to him about the issues that they care about. >>former president trump is taking his message straight to the voters in battleground states in a visit to michigan on tuesday, he put the emphasis on public safety. i will deliver a law order. safety and peace chairman wally says he's confident that republican policies will win over voters and the solutions that we're putting on the table are going to be better for them and for their communities than what the vice president. >>and the democrats are putting on the table right now. it's a shame what's happened in our country. but with turn it around, we're

going to win big in with him. turn around. we're going to turn it around fast and former president trump will continue campaigning across the country this week with events coming up in north carolina and arizona in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >>scientists say this year is likely to be the hottest on record and they say that contributes to the extreme weather events across our country that we keep on seeing washington correspondent vinay simlot explains. >>from wildfires in new mexico to hail storms in colorado to hurricane beryl in texas. the earliest category 5 hurricane on record, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says the u.s. has already seen 19 disasters each causing more than a billion dollars in damage. the second most in scientists started tracking them in 1980, nasa administrator bill nelson, a former astronaut, says he saw a hurricane from space. it's a powerful,

powerful thing. >>when you observe earth from that standpoint and see what mother nature now his agency tracks the changing climate. it doesn't take a climate scientist understand this. all you have to do is turn on your 6 o'clock news and get your weather report. researchers say climate change is contributing to these extreme weather events. 2023 was the hottest year on record and forecasters expect 2024 will surpass that. we're seeing. >>water temperatures longer and stronger heat wave for seeing heavier rainfall events leading to flooding in some places we're seeing not a lot of precipitation leading to drought. the nasa administrator says humans are contributing to the problem. the more that you put greenhouse gases in upper atmosphere, it creates a greenhouse. >>affect that traps the reflected heat from the sun hitting your. >>this year with near record. see temperatures.

meteorologists expect to see 8 to 13 hurricanes in the atlantic in washington. and today some law. >>more news the oakland teacher

is the latest to slam the school district for finding high lead levels in school, drinking water and then sitting on the information for months. it was just days ago the district announced they found high lead levels in drinking water at schools across the district last spring and summer is not a new problem for the district. in fact, they do annual test the age of their schools. still as kron four's dan kerman reports the district inability to deal with the issue quickly

communicate what they found has upset many. >>drinking fountains throughout the oakland unified school district remain off-limits. following the discovery of elevated levels of lead in 186 water fountains and faucets. the district continues to drop the ball. they continue to drop the ball on communication. they continue to drop the ball and providing answers for what has happened. and frankly, i don't think that the response to providing emergency water and the situation is adequate for middle school. 6th grade teacher stuart lovell says a single station for filtered water for more than 300 students simply isn't cutting it, nor is the request that everyone should bring their own reusable water bottle. just are kind of has their heads in the clouds without one since trouble. bringing pencil to school. bringing water bottles to school is a real challenge for students. but locals, big concern is that water was tested in april may and june and yet results weren't announced until the last few days. they made 8

catastrophic failure in which they tested this water and they did not they tested this water and they did not immediately take the water source it off line. that is horrendous failure. any delay in notification? >>is problematic. and it also triggers a lot of people's fears from things that have happened in the past u.s. state. and so it's not acceptable. school board. vice president mike hutchinson says the superintendent is investigating who dropped the ball. >>and what can be done going forward. so it doesn't happen again at this point. it's unclear how long students were exposed to the tainted water attempts to reach the school district for comment were ignored. but in this letter to parents, the district says 61 fixtures have been fixed so far and they're waiting retesting before being brought back online. the entire repair process is expected to take 3

weeks. the oakland school board is expected to be briefed on this issue at their meeting on the 28th of this month. dan kerman kron. 4 news. >>temperatures are back this week which can be dangerous for athletes, especially student athletes reporter natalie clydesdale has the warning from a physician. >>one extreme cases, heat related illnesses can be deadly, which is why experts are stressing the importance of knowing what signs to look out for. >>it's exhausting. you know, it's it drains you practicing in the brutal oklahoma heat. it's miserable. it literally feels like you're walking on hot coals and urine cleats on terror for the sun does like to be down in a area. times according to the national athletic trainers association, exertional heatstroke is one of the 3 leading causes of death in athletes. the heat illness is a very significant

concern. you will see in the news at least one very sad case a year where an athlete >>has been exposed to the elements and succumbs to she noticed experts across the state say preparing ahead of time can help prevent falling sick. >>getting enough rest and recovery and staying hydrated are crucial. we always ask that they like salt or food. >>that bill to replace the like the lights biggie's mother slitting. you'll also want to get educated on heat related illness symptoms either sweating profusely and they can't cool off or you get a good to sweating, headaches, dizziness. >>if they start feeling nauseated, we want them to go up to their coaches or athletic trainer so they can get out of the elements and keep an eye on your teammates and just be aware that it can happen to anybody at any time. natalie clydesdale, oklahoma's news 4. >>more top headlines from the

public health officials say levels of covid-19 in the states wastewater has reached a two-year high. the so-called fleur sub variant is fueling a surge in cases. reporter alina abovian is in los angeles with more. hi there. well, this is something we expect to see in the busy summer months, right? people are returning from travel there, socializing. they're going to parties. >>and of course, cases are going up. now. this is not necessarily a reason to be very concerned, but it is a reason to extra cautious. that's according to doctors. they say people in california right now for getting tested at medical facilities while the rate of positivity is coming back at 15%. now looking at some of these numbers were going back to the

week of august 12, a pretty big jump compared to a month prior when the positivity rate was that 10.6%. now these numbers are still relatively under counted. considering many people don't test or people are testing at home and they are not reporting that they're sick. as of august 11, there was an average of 484 covid-19 cases the day and covid is sending more people to emergency rooms right now in la county. more than 4% of people hospitalized were there for covid. even though numbers are going up. we are still lower compared to summer's prior. according to the cdc, the flirts trains are subvariant of the omicron and together they account for a majority of covid cases in the u.s. this summer. medical experts are also looking at the levels of our wastewater for the 10 day period that ended august 3rd coronavirus levels in los angeles county wastewater jump to 76% of last. winter's peak up 54%

from a 10 day period that ended on july 27. this summer's wave is shaping up to be a particularly long lasting one. california has seen high or very high levels of coronavirus in wastewater for the last 10 weeks. and of course, people over the age of 65 and those with weak immune systems are still considered the most vulnerable. >>reminder to people that there are a lot of ways that you avoid getting covid avoiding crowded indoor spaces, taking your activities, outdoor wearing a mask if you're traveling, which is a big way that people are getting covid these days while their mother traveling, you know, being in places very close in places for lengthy periods of time. now, according to doctors, as you just heard from doctor rimoin, she says the best bet is still to get the vaccine, especially as we head into those colder fall and winter months getting the vaccine doesn't necessarily prevent from an infection. but it does make symptoms. milder. >>and shorter. and we never been here in larchmont ktla. 5 news. the push for a

cease-fire deal in the war between israel and hamas has become even more urgent with the threat of polio. now hanging over gaza. >>u.s. secretary of state antony blinken confirms reports of a potential polio reemergence there and says he's hoping to have a response plan in the coming weeks. our washington correspondent jessi tenure reports. sewage, water floods, the streets of gaza, central city. >>and officials confirmed the water now carries the highly contagious polio virus. the palestinian health minister says a 10 month-old boy became the first case due to the destruction most and health facilities. this john knew being given the chance to get to of people knew. >>a vaccination and officials expect to discover more cases among palestinian children. much share the concern about the possibility of its. >>reemergence u.s. secretary of state antony blinken says the threat of polio spreading

should help seal the deal for a ceasefire and hostage release. it is urgent. it is vital. lincoln was in egypt today to try to get a cease-fire agreement between israel and hamas over the finish line to make sure >>those who need to be vaccinated against it can get vaccinated. hamas had said that it would support a week-long pause in fighting because of the polio threat. >>blinken says the u.s. is working with the israeli government on a mass vaccination plan. health workers in gaza want to fully vaccinate more than 600,000 children in the coming weeks in washington. i'm jessi tenure.

the city of antioch contra costa county and a long list of people have been named in a federal civil rights lawsuit related to the beating death of a toddler. the lawsuit accused them of neglect. kron four's. philippe chagall has the latest details. >>by the time, an 18 month-old girl from antioch ultimately died from trauma allegedly inflicted by her mother and father, a civil rights lawsuit filed in federal court last week. accused is contra costa county, the city of antioch and several agencies of failing to protect the child from harm. despite repeated signs she was being abused. we had good care providers and law enforcement. >>failing to do the bare minimum, the bare minimum that they're asked to do, which is just to simply report referred to why in the lawsuit, the child who died in august 2022. from her injuries and what a doctor ruled a homicide was removed from her parents custody just weeks after her birth. she was born with

methamphetamine in her system and passed away with a severed pancreas and bleeding in her brain. the lawsuit was filed on behalf wise 2 young siblings who are currently in foster care. brett schreiber represents them and says their mother, jessica fulcher and father were young senior both documented drug addicts. when parents have been found to to being neglectful. and that has a lot to do with substance abuse issues. then as a part of the reunification process, they need to show that they are clean and sober. and yet shriver says county child protective services eventually allowed reunification with the child and parents. >>after she was taken away at one point. this despite fulcher and young failing some drug tests and skipping others. the lawsuit says the day the child died in the hospital. her parents left her alone in the hospital room to go smoke and failed to return. the baby died alone without

any family near her. why did cps continue with re-unification? why did law enforcement and care providers fail to do the most basic thing asked of them, which is just to simply report when they indices of suspected abuse. >>and we need to get answers to those questions to date. the lawsuit states, the antioch police department is still investigating the death of a y. >>no criminal charges have been filed against the parents. peter and jan, obviously stated purpose of a civil lawsuit is, you know, is monetary damages. but the larger picture here is to ensure that this doesn't happen again. philippe djegal all kron, 4 news. >>overdose awareness week kicks off in a few days and san francisco city officials are continuing to find ways to end the stigma with substance abuse and prevent further deaths. kron four's lezla gooden is looking at what first responders are doing to help the community. >>this year alone, there have

been over 400 accidental overdose deaths in a san francisco. according to the latest chief medical examiner's report and san francisco fire department is trying to change this number of san francisco is leading the state. >>in these community paramedicine programs and adopting programs were even training other fire departments to be able to go out and provide some of these enervating interventions that are so critical opioid overdose situation. one of those things being so box out, which is a medication to help withdrawal and move someone into treatment. all staff at t is gearing up for overdose awareness week that starts the last week of august. they say the goal to an opioid use disorder is by changing the way it is viewed and discussed 50% of the overdose deaths that we're seeing in san francisco. >>had been treated by an ambulance in the system, least in the last months before they overdosed, the number one indicator of dying from

overdose, as i'm told by the experts is to have survived overdose in the past. >>so its trying to break that cycle, the department says it's important to know what exactly an overdose looks like and how to respond. >>sharing it could happen to anyone is going to appear as someone who is a sweet someone who was not breathing. you might look in their eyes and see that their peoples are very pin point. so they're breathing, if you can. keeping that person breathing is going to be a great indicator as to whether or not they survive. first responders say the key in tackling substance abuse in the city. it's half full support and involvement. the community to start talking about. there's a good possibility that everyone that's watching right now know someone is related to someone works with someone who may have opioid addiction >>condition is going a time that maybe they don't want to talk about it. and that's why we want folks to start looking around their community.

>>analysts of community events and educational resources. one overdose awareness week is expected to come in the following days was a good in cannes for news.

>>a fire damaged paris hiltons trailer on the set of her new music video. >>plus, olivia rodrigo reveals a surprising amount a sleeve she gets while on tour sharing. the parsons has all the details in the entertainment report. >>paris hilton has been making headlines lately for simple ivory, but with the cold richie. but you guys forget she is a legitimate recording artist. don't forget it. anyway, she's back in the studio. recording new music was actually filming a music

video for her song bad the academy when a fire broke out in a trailer. she posted this video to her instagram page. washington. >>well, students who michael >>okay. so there's that some of the material she also honor is again, foot posted going into the trailer. so showing some of the burnout pretty dramatic. she said the fire broke out on the very first day of filming. here's what she lost.

>>it's insane. smalls mobile only. literally looks like a war zone like. >>exploded off >>and singer olivia rodrigo spilling her guts about her sleep habits. in a new interview rodrigo telling complex that she sleeps 13 hours a day because she's so exhausted while touring around the world in her down time, grammy winner says that she reads and watches reruns of and city rodrigo is playing 2

nights at the brand-new into it down beginning tonight show then take a few weeks off before continuing her guts world's for in thailand. that is your entertainment report in hollywood. i'm sherri part. >>now let's get a check on the weather with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow lawrence. >>looking good out there right now. but clouds likely to gather as we head in toward early tomorrow morning. that's going to be the change that begins to open the door to much larger changes. maybe even a little rain coming our way. how about that? going to see that very often, especially in august when you're talking about a cold front, sometimes will get these storms to come through some tropical moisture little monsoonal moisture coming up from the south. but now we're talking about a true cold front coming off the gulf of alaska. that's entirely different out there right now. you can see mostly clear skies out over the bay. a nice night to check out that big moon up above clear out toward the golden gate bridge to you're looking fog free right now well, sfo, not bad either, but things are going to change overnight tonight that fog likely to get begin to move back in tomorrow. patchy fog early on and then sunny. but a little bit cooler by the

afternoon that increasing clouds with a chance of rain as we head in toward friday. alright, temperatures out the door right now. it is still mild into a san jose at 69 degrees. 67 in hayward got 64 in san francisco. stephen. 71 and warm and cochran, 72 in pittsburgh and 68 degrees in nevado lot going on out there in the pacific and you see high pressure kind of giveaway. now, one swirl of low pressure off the coastline here. one kind just fading out right here, falling apart. but then further north, we've got one that develop in the gulf of alaska this one that i'm watching. and you can see the front developing here, that's going to be the one that's going to be dropping in the bay area as we head in toward the next 72 hours or so. so put this into motion. we get into thursday. the clouds begin to roll in. the winds begin to pick up cooler temperatures moving in as well. rain moving into far northern california, oregon, washington. then that low drops all the way down the coastline. so by friday, there's a chance we could be talking about actual rain in the bay area. best chance north of the golden gate

bridge. but it looks like overnight on friday night into saturday morning brings rain even further south and that and if you believe this, maybe a little snow the higher peaks in the sierra nevada. pretty impressive for this time of year, especially our rainfall totals with the system. models are still paying a little bit more than they did yesterday. 17, 100's in the san francisco, maybe more importantly up around the fire. we're talking about 5300's over a half an inch of rain in that area. but the rest, the bay area, boy, this comes to town. i mean, this could be impressive. this might be a record of this. all comes together here. very unusual. see those kind of rain amounts from a storm from august as that cold front comes by. nonetheless, is going to be a lot colder. not tomorrow. just a little bit colder 60's and 70's in the san francisco 60's along the coastline inside the bay should be nice. you can find some warm sunshine. 76 in redwood city for the south. see a lot of 80's by tomorrow afternoon, east bay numbers up in the 80's to promise a mid 80's in spots there about 82 walnut creek. 86 in kaka about 85 in pittsburgh back along the coastline. those

temperatures, yeah, there could be a little bit cooler but not bad. but things change said drizzle moving in on thursday. more clouds on the chance of showers on friday, maybe into early on saturday morning. >>more news coming

>>the giants keep kicking. that can down the road every time the fanbase want just give up on him. they put together a nice stretch of baseball, rinse and repeat and guess, well, folks, it's happening again. game 2 of their series with the white sox tonight at oracle, robbie ray on the bump or the giants. more on him in a bit. we pick things up in the 3rd tied at one giant with the bases

loaded. not a is highlight, but it's affective. elliott ramos, draws the walk in the giants. take a one. nothing lead. bottom of the 5th. same score too long for ramos. if fires this one back up. the middle ramos having himself a season run scores giants pad their lead to 2 a guy said he had a pretty good outing here in the 7th, the first to it's going to strike out corey leon, the high heat. we can't catch up to that one. he pitched. he had 9 strikeouts. not sure how many innings pitched bottom of the frame. same score man offer my kids trends key ropes. it fair down. the right-field line, bogus stuff underneath the padding. that's a ground-rule double. giants had a lead is up. runs a game common tonight. ryan walker into close it up. he strikes out not one not to. but 3 batters to secure the victory. the

giants win it. 41 their 3rd straight here's what bob melvin had to say about raise stellar performance, too. >>and then to draw be there. no walks. 9 strikeouts. fastball. top of his own good breaking ball for chase actually for strikes at times. is the love. the whole game. after 2 thirds of an inning. i was actually comfortable taking out after 6. want to go back out there again. really want to throw in 100 pitches after last time. but man, that was really good. and you expect a guy like him to respond after a tough outing. >>second game to the coliseum. the a's looking to make it 2 in a row against the rays. joey s this was dealing to start this game here in the 5th. no he strikes out rob brantley to end the inning. still to 8th inning. now. jose siri. is going to get to ask

one mistake can cost in baseball. and it did right there. ray scored the first run of the game series. 15th home run of the season. bottom of the frame to stream back as he was also locked in for tampa. he strikes out zack gelof. he went seven-plus innings a shutout ball and struck out 4 strikes. like i said, one mistakes of she can be fatales and that was the one res link the a's and one to 0. all right. while most of the attention has been on who hasn't been at camp iu, trent williams, there is a guy who had been there every day and has been turning heads rookie offensive linemen. dominic cuny. he's poised to start in his first season with team he played in the entire 1st half of the game against the saints and say brock from a couple of sacks. let's hear from him and his compliment. he got from middle linebacker, fred warner. >>that's crazy compliment from player. just i mean, all my friends and family obviously

saw 2 of descendants. me like it crazy is as crazy. yeah, i mean, that's a some like. back on whatever football about wildlife. i mean, this guy's probably all favor. the fact that he's saying about is really cool. i always does good job in the locker but he was on meet us. >>all that you look at. >>and that doesn't here for us at kron-on will be back with the morning news at 5 o'clock. i'm stephanie rothman. thanks for watching.

♪ ♪ >> tonight, scott peterson's prison interview. speaking out and breaking down -- for the first time since his wife laci's murder 21 years