theory is local news station. >>thanks for joining us. i'm stephanie rothman. more than 100 out an hobbs residents are

left scrambling tonight for options as the city of san jose gets ready to clear out their encampments. the city plans to clear out the encampment near the san jose airport on tuesday. kron 4 jack moment has reaction from advocates and people living there. >>in front of the san jose international airport because of this reason jets flying up just a couple 100 feet above us here. also really close to us isn't an house and cabinet with more than 100 people living there. that's a big issue. the city of san jose tells us because those people living so close to the flight path here, violate faa guidelines like i'm trying to throw a garment. somebody made a garbage pile. you jackson has been working hard to keep her space clean here. she says the city of san jose has been critical of trash. >>around this encampment in columbus park, we never know they're gonna come. despite staying busy, she's one of dozens of people here who may be forced out of the encampment next week. >>and beyond the trash. there's big reason. and how's

advocates say the city complaints that campfire smoke and birds attracted to the encampment? >>pose a danger to planes taking off and landing at the san jose international airport. city officials have been posting these flyers saying people need to move from this part of the encampment by tuesday or they will be forced out. league is unfair because the government was put in place to take care of the underdog. and on friday afternoon about dozen people protested the sweep advocates saying san jose mayor matt mahan is going back on his word saying he's been long opposed to sweeping encampments. less residents have somewhere to go. >>that's not the case for people in this encampment. the mayor's position seems to have changed, you know, within. >>his first boat in his first media call it a late leader's. if there's no place people to go, then why are you shifting them? unhoused advocate sean cartwright says more sweeps will push people into the suburbs away from downtown. >>she's asking the city to reconsider its plants. so then when they show up in some like

residential neighborhood. >>people are going clutch their pearls and the like, like a a how did this happened? talk to the mayor. >>mayor matt mahan's office sent kron 4 statement where they say this specific and candidate has post too many safety risks saying, quote, the faa requires us to keep certain areas around columbus park, clear because it is in the airport's flight path. we simply don't have enough capacity today for the over 4,500 people living outdoors. how many people which ballpark live around >>well, really have over 100 people here. >>including kids and for everybody here, including debbie, a he's been here for just want a chance to get out get it just some kind of house in san jose. jackie moment kron 4 news. >>it was clear from the moment that i shook hand, that long was deeply proud be part of this department to be part of this family. >>a memorial service was held today for a san jose community service officer officer long

pham was hit and killed by a drunk driver while providing traffic control earlier this month, his family, friends and colleagues all gathered san jose's s ap center remembering pham as a good man who loved his job. >>really sad that gotten what they >>along with clock read to be. >>stronger in my heart in healthy of a mind and wouldn't want to. >>this a >>another officer was also hurt in the crash that killed fam. she's expected to be okay. meantime, the man accused of killing family has been charged with one count of murder and 2 felony counts of driving under the influence. well, they unofficial end of summr. air travel is in full swing. tsa predicted ephesians what screen more than 70 million people during this labor day holiday period. it

started on thursday and runs through next wednesday as is expecting 930,000 of those travelers this labor day weekend, which is almost 9% higher than last year. and about 97% of pre-pandemic labor day traffic. many people got there early today to beat the long security lines. >>what's in the news early this morning? and some a great planner and we are here many hours early. so we're just going to relax and get into vacation mode not fighting the crowds are any things. >>sfo is expecting parking garages to be full as well. this weekend they encourage travelers who also arrived about 2 hours early for domestic travel and 3 hours earlier for international flights. and if you're one of those people traveling, it's good to know what the weather will be like, especially if you're going to be traveling in the bay area. for that, we turn to kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. >>a lot of folks loading up and heading on people back in their cars today and getting

out on the roads to traveling around the bay area. not going to be too bad. in fact, a nice evening on tap outside. little hazy out there. the fog is trying to reform and i think we'll see a surge well onshore after midnight tonight. but you see right here on the forecast models we head through time in toward tomorrow morning. you see it all the way into the central valley. plenty of clouds early on. peeling back, though, as we head throughout the day i'll probably get even see a little bit more. in fact, probably sunday, going to be the coolest day of the weekend before that begins to break up and see some sunshine by sunday afternoon. so temperatures it looks like this for tomorrow the upper 80's in the interior valleys. lot of 70's around the bay made his the seneca valley 60's with patchy fog lingering up toward the coastline on sunday, we're going to see more fog and low cloud cover. that means by the afternoon some cooler temperatures probably mid 80's. the warmer spots. well inland, you'll find plenty of fog and cooler weather. the coast. temperatures there in the 60's, low 70's inside the bay. >>thanks so much, lawrence.

while the oakland coliseum is halfway to its new future, the a's finalize the sale of its half of the site today. >>with the african american sports and entertainment group that was for 125 million dollars. the city of oakland must do the same for its part of the property by sunday. and if it doesn't happen, the city will revert to a contingency budget which city staff has said could ultimately lead to the cutting of 100 police officers and the rotating closure of 5 fire stations. right, bob it with a a s e g says he's optimistic a deal will happen. >>have been, you know, really moving very quickly to make sure we meet those timelines. and, you know, those are timelines that we feel are very much doable. >>the proposed would include a sports entertainment and tourism venue senate around the oakland arena, coupled with a new neighborhood that includes affordable housing. and the owners of a longtime oakland business are heartbroken after break-in, african caribbean food market

has been on 8 and clay street for nearly 30 years. video from early thursday morning shows 4 people prying open. the burglar bars smashing in the front door and ransacking the market owner he too, says the burglars destroyed more than they took and they're now looking at around $20,000 in damage. >>it's never happened before. so it's one of those calls that you never want to have. and i woke my husband up and i was we were just panicked. like what's happening? what happened? i think people still there. you like we didn't even know what was going on. that that the cat the and the new nightmare of, you know, being broken into. >>the market's owner says it's been a lot of hard work running a small business in oakland, but they're grateful the crimes and not happen. one customers were in the store. and cannabis shops in california. they're one step closer to turning into event spaces that sell food and non

alcoholic drinks. a proposal to allow cannabis cafes is awaiting for the governor's signature. the governor had vetoed a similar bill last year saying the cafes could undermine the state's smoke-free workplace protections. but since then, san francisco assembly member matt haney, me changes to the bill. he had a requirements for ventilation systems at lounges and employees who would wear a respirator masks if they work there. >>now, coming up, gusting graffiti found at a local you center will share how the community is responding to this. stay with us. a youth

after-school program was targeted by vandals who spray painted racist graffiti outside the nonprofits building this morning. >>kron four's philippe chagall spoke with the program's founder who was called the n word by residents earlier this week. >>spray painted. first. that is the first thing bernard monroe saw when he walk down the ramp. >>to you first at them or said heights playground in san francisco friday morning, a rope tied to the door. knob shaped like a noose was also left behind. very fortunate that. >>was removed with children arrive. monroe founded the after school program 24 years ago and has headquartered the nonprofit in the park. >>for 16 years, he says this is the first time vandals have spray-painted the building with a racial slur. have children here. >>it really families here. and

community. and we just can't be flourishing. caitlin rowe called the san francisco park rangers about the incident and filed a report with the police department. >>within hours, the crew with the city's recreation and parks department cleaned up the graffiti. san francisco supervisor ahsha stuff. it represents this part of the lakeview neighborhood and says he will do everything possible to hold those responsible accountable, especially following racist epithets being hurled by a resident at monroe earlier this week. in a statement sci-fi east says in part, quote, on this appalling display of hate has no place in our community. this incident is not just an attack on a building. it's an attack on the values we uphold in san francisco diversity, inclusion and respect for all known as best as at time of the leader for my team trying to >>no arrests have been announced in san francisco, philippe djegal all kron. 4 news.

>>san francisco mayor london breed introduced new legislation friday that she says will crack down on sideshows and hold people accountable. kron four's rob nesbit breaks it down for us. >>mayor london breed plans on increasing the penalties against those who participate in sideshows as well as change the rules regarding the cars that are seized, if approved by the san francisco board of supervisors, the laws could go into effect as early as october. sideshows have become allowed nuisance for residents in san francisco woken up in the middle of the night to this. and a dangerous situation for responding officers who have been met with gunfire according to san francisco police chief bill scott. the longer we let these groups stay assemble, the more damage they use because van der liz and mike, we had at the embarcadero couple months. shots fired shootings. we've had murders at these events. officers with sfpd chp and the sheriff's office gathered friday with mayor london breed who announced new legislation in the city making it illegal

to promote and participate in assembling a sideshow. drivers blocking streets and officers from doing their jobs will also be held accountable. this means cars and obstruct the streets to set up for sideshows. >>will also now face criminal penalties, cars that participate in sideshows can only be held by police for 30 days before they have to be released. back to the owner. mayor breed wants to extend that. and if there's a conviction, make it so the car can bc's permanently. we welcome the opportunity for people to ride the streets of san francisco safely. but when you start crossing those lines, we will take action and we will be aggressive. according to chief scott, 67 cars have been impounded this year. he also recognized the frustrations felt by residents who say police are not doing enough, sure that that the use of technology is making a difference with our drones. we can zoom in on close on facial features on who's driving the car without putting an officer endangered chief scott stress

the importance of the public's help with reporting sideshows. >>saying if you see one assembling, you should call the non-emergency line 3, 1, 1, but if you see a side show with dangerous activities such as fireworks and shootings, you should call 9-1-1 reporting from the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news.

>>the santa rosa community is mourning the loss of a longtime high school teacher and coach powell of fortune was killed during a multi-vehicle crash on thursday on highway 12 kron four's lezla gooden spoke with those remembering him. >>whenever i set foot on on

this patterns in the spirit, spirit is resides here. cardinal newman high school is where pat fortune. >>called home as a social studies teacher and a coat for over 40 years. his once meant he turned friend dave says he made students feel like they mattered here. 73. i believe it was his first year too. >>2, 2019. so over that time he worked with hundreds of students and different gained respect amongst all of us. dave says learning that his friend. >>of over 10 years was killed on thursday was devastating. >>this impact most definitely. you know, we. we love you know, you had such a influence on this place on me. and i want to thank you for that. pat was driving in a pickup truck when a big rig. >>plowed into 11 cars waiting at a red light on highway 12,

injuring 9 other people. and breaking the hearts of many of his former students like coach michael. a crash. >>you know, it was devastating. is that what happened? right over where i live? and i just was just in that area. couple. in just a few minutes. would happen? i was upset about what was going the time because very busy intersection doing heavy construction during that time today. what was i and i had a feeling something bad was going to happen again. >>michael says pat not only coached baseball and track and field, he gave them lessons and light switch that he made. >>for us, our senior or junior think it was. and it said cardinal newman, baseball amendment. and he was really big and that meant a lot. and i learned from him what that word means. and cardinal newman high school was a special place for pat. >>he met his wife here,

created lasting memories and even has a track and field named after him. >>i'm coming to see you. i'll be there. i know where you are. you know, it's sad that you're gone. what your memory will live on. >>my >>on to some new developments now in the matthew perry death investigation. one of the doctors charged in connection with the actors ketamine death is expected to plead guilty. he's also agreed to cooperate with prosecutors as they go after more suspects. reporter sandra mitchell has the latest details. >>our job is doing everything can cooperate with the government. he's guilty and he's remorseful. what is the typical response? it's yours to distribute ketamine. 54 year-old dr mark chavez. that's him in the blue shirt and reined in la federal court today in connection with the ketamine overdose death of

actor matthew perry. incredibly sorry that someone lost their life. >>it doesn't matter that he was a famous lebron. i know that he was incredibly universally loved by all. it's a shame. and what happened here. but he's incredibly remorseful that at the end of the day, someone who's trying to seek treatment. >>his defense attorney says chavez is cooperating with federal investigators and has admitted that he created false prescriptions to get the ketamine supply to perry. >>my client is accepting responsibility. he's doing everything in his power to cooperate. in this situation. >>chavez has agreed to plead guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute ketamine and help federal prosecutors as they now focus on just being saying, nicknamed the ketamine queen and doctor salvatore placentia who is charged with illegally selling ketamine to perry. at one point mocking perry in a text saying i wonder how much

this moron will pay. >>there are other. >>defendants in this case that have not entered into a guilty plea. so since the case is ongoing, it wouldn't be appropriate for myself or my clients make any statements about the case as part of his plea agreement, chavez will surrender his medical license and still could face up to 10 years in federal prison. the u.

general is speaking out about the mental health impacts of parenting on wednesday, doctor vivek murthy released an advisory on the mental health and well-being of parents. it

highlights urgency to better support. parents facing high levels. so yesterday, august 29th, the california department of public health launched our newest of the statewide public education campaign, which is facts, fight fentanyl. the campaign aims to raise awareness of the dangers of fentanyl and how to prevent an overdose with no walks so our fox 5 fentanyl campaign reaches californians where they spend a lot of time which is online and on social media. the campaign includes advertising across the state. >>on streaming television, billboards, bus stops and more. our campaign is also available in multiple languages, including english, spanish, chinese and korean. >>us is this an indication of how big the problem is in the state right now? >>yes. so in california saw more than 7,000 opioid related overdose deaths nearly 87% of those deaths were related to fentanyl california drug

overdose is also the leading cause of death. among 25 to 54 year-olds. >>what i found interesting in the fact that the state department sent out here to us was that there's in dose of fentanyl. all just a few grains that the size of like a piece of salt is enough to be deadly. that was a fact. i did not know. do you think that trying to pass this type of information on the people of all races, all genders, all age groups. that's something like that might make an trying to let people know little bit more about how dangerous this these drugs can become. >>exactly. so we did undertake extensive formative research in concept testing as part of the facts fentanyl campaign. and we did find among californians ages 16 through 39 that there are there is misinformation around fentanyl. this a desire to know more facts about all and as the fact that you just mentioned and some other facts that are shared as part of the campaign include that, you

know, fentanyl is present in a drug. you can't see it smell or taste it. also something that one of the facts. it is also shared within the campaign aside. you know, fentanyl is not airborne and it's only dangerous when it has been consumed. so our fox 5 fentanyl campaign really aims to provide accurate facts to californians and you can learn more facts about fentanyl through our website. half-backs by sentinel dot work. and another big part of this isn't just letting people know the facts about it, but also what sort of resources there are to prevent overdoses. >>also, abuse and addiction such as naloxone. also these testing strips. and since you mentioned, you can't see it or smell it, but you can use the strips. but people maybe don't even know where they can get those sprays or the strips from. >>so that is definitely something that we're also covering as part of the campaign. so, you know, encouraging californians to learn how to use naloxone, carry naloxone and potentially save someone's life. and so are a campaign website. facts

fight, fentanyl, dot or contains information about last out. there's also a link to an interactive map that shows you where you can obtain naloxone for free or for purchase within your community. and there's also information on how to recognize the signs of opioid overdose as well as how to respond to an overdose as well. there's also information regarding fentanyl test strips on our website as well. and we'll make sure people go right there to get more details. jessica, thank you so much for joining us. appreciate your time. more news

>>developing news from southern california. body was found while searching for a missing elderly couple not

seen since saturday and now their neighbor has been arrested for their alleged murder. shelby nelson has more details. >>at this time, i can confirm the presence of human remains. >>under the house, a grim twist to a murder mystery unfolding in redlands battering ramp right into position. police finding those remains within the bags they removed and they say they were all stopped in some sort of bunker dugout underneath the home of 62 year-old michael roy sparks. he's now been arrested and charged with murder in the disappearance of missing couple. dan and stephanie menard his home. just one unit below the elderly couple who was reported missing on sunday. it wasn't until thursday as redlands. police were searching on the property where they all live and all of delve ranch nudist resort. a witness called in to tip police. that sparks may have been involved in their disappearance from there. authorities tried locating sparks, but he barricaded himself for hours in the same hole where bags of evidence were found. he did have a

rifle. >>and he did attempt kill himself police discovered him. the rifle misfired, neighbors knew him as sparky. some describing him as a loner, but also a nice person. >>john hill is who we initially spoke to about the menards disappearance says he remembers when sparks started digging underneath his home by 2 and a half years ago. >>my in order to a basement under his trailer. tell me he needed to billed a space that would keep cool during the summer because he was having a hard time affording the electricity. john, another neighbors were aware of the disputes between sparks in the menard's. i did know he didn't like the menards. >>we know he said it many times. they hated him. i never thought he'd do something like this. while police aren't confirming if the remains belong to stephanie and and they believe both were killed. >>some of the couple's closest

friends now coming to terms with the loss of dan and stephanie. >>convicted killer robert tell sits down for his first interview after the guilty verdict. the former politician convicted of murdering investigative reporter jeff german just 2 years ago. and his case isn't over on top of his 20 to life sentence, a judge still must sentence him for other charges. reporter vanessa murphy has the exclusive one on one. >>this is the first time robert ellis is speaking publicly after being convicted of murdering geoff he still claims he's innocent and he still claims he was did you kill jeff chairman? >>despite don't you hate what do you think of the guilty verdict? i you know it. is what it what would you say to the jury? do you think taking

the stand was a i as prosecutor chris hamner pointed out, a lot of people would have to be part of your conspiracy. the dna it doesn't make sense lot of. you're saying you're a family man. you did have the affair and you did lie about it for a

couple of years. are you a liar that suggests you're a liar. judge michelle leavitt will still have to sentence you for both of these enhancements. >>well, you know that typically a judge wants to see remorse. a judge wants to see someone accept responsibility. you're not doing either of those themes. do you think that will hurt you in october? it has been suggested that

possibly you're a narcissist and you've convinced yourself that you didn't commit this murder, even though you did. where's the murder weapon? were you there as jeff pearman said, his last words. what would you say to individuals who are concerned about their safety? if you ever are released from prison? kelly

says he will certainly appeal reporting in downtown las vegas. vanessa murphy, 8 news now. >>and a couple of minutes.a

new aarp report shows millions of medicare recipients will save money on their prescription drugs starting next year. that's when out-of-pocket cap kicks in. washing correspondent jessi tenure has more.

>>after her cancer diagnosis, diana devito says a second shock at her. the price of the drugs that could save her life. i must have a heart attack. when i saw the first co pay. devito says she paid more than $800 per month for her leukemia drugs, but still felt like one of the lucky ones which people do who can't afford many of them probably don't survive. aarp says millions of older americans will soon have better access to certain drugs. new $2000 out of pocket cap per year for medicare part d plan enrollees begins in january. no senior should have to forgo the medication they need because they simply can't afford it. lee purvis with the aarp public policy institute says more than a million enrollees who reached the cap will save at least $1000 per year. >>and purvis expects that to increase over time. that's a really meaningful protection for people. the new $2000 cap is the law. it's part of the 2022 inflation reduction act

but not everyone is happy about it. a group of drugmakers known as pharma argues the law will mean fewer insurance plans to choose from then higher premiums for patients along with slowing the development of new medications, pharma, president and ceo steve google said in a statement the new cap is a bad deal being forced on american patients. higher costs. more frustrating insurance denials and fewer treatments and cures for our loved ones. in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >>a new insulin treatment option diabetics is rolling out now in powder form. the study shows this treatment just as effective as insulin, injections or pumps. jose taurus spoke with a doctor in austin, texas, involved in the study. >>it is the fastest on set. most rapid acting insulin that we one of the investigators in the study. mimics with the body used to do that is close as any insult gets in a quick. it does out quick that you

didn't take an injection. they just been held in an inhalation and meghan's case. she's combining the the other main pump with this. i always like to do a warm-up just to expand the lungs and no never used. >>so i've 5, one now for almost 17 i was diagnosed when i was 13 years old for the first year that i was diagnosed. i was on multiple daily injections case such a difference maker in terms of being able to eat and to live what feels like a more normal life. diabetes is not a one size fits all disease. i was actually one of the people in the city who did worse on the multiple daily injections and afrezza because of the dosing of i needed a smaller increment of it in order to be able to stay in >>a better just because i'm

into the bloodstream was slows the insulin. it's given by injection down. is that? it has to broken down. so kind of poti. this is like it's about having a lot of different options. so people can. >>find what works for them so that we can have everybody who has an option that they really like and works well for them. >>don't the presidential

campaigns are now is the ring in on reproductive rights. former president trump and vice president harris both made statements about them on the campaign trail washing

correspondent some law has the latest. >>the harris campaign announced a reproductive freedom bus tour with 50 stops across key swing states. former president donald trump at campaign events yesterday talked about abortion. >>and i ve as we want more babies to put it very nicely. former president donald trump announced a new position on in vitro fertilization, a treatment that can cost 10's of thousands of dollars under the trump administration. your government will pay for or your insurance company will be mandated to pay for. >>all costs associated with ivf, treat trump's announcement didn't sit well with some others in his own party. >>republican congressman chip roy wrote online count me as on expanding health mandates. no matter who is pushing back. >>and the harris campaign spokesperson wrote the republican party's official

position. >>could effectively ban ivf and abortion nationwide. trump also talked abortion on thursday after his rally in michigan. he told nbc news that florida's law banning abortion after 6 weeks was too short. a campaign surrogate explained trump's views. >>as he represents a party that's mostly anti-abortion. you know, let's just be honest. there are divisions in the party when it comes to the issue of the sanctity of life. >>vice president harris has blamed trump for the supreme court overturning the right to abortion. she says congress should restore it. >>president of the united states, i proudly. >>we're a little more than 2 months away from the election. but some states will start voting as early as september 6th in washington, i'm today simlot back to you.

>>a new teaser draws for the 2nd half of that this season of yellowstone. plus, we're getting our first look at the latest sequel in the jurassic world franchise. andy reece, my or has the details in the entertainment report. >>we start here back at ranch for the first look at the 2nd half of the 5th season of yellowstone. >>sung to work out. someone's going to try take it. new england for the ranch was for us. whole life it. if you destroy yourself. >>like you. i keep my comments. the teaser starts with kevin costner as john dutton looking back at his ranch. but the family patriarch doesn't pop up again. in december, it was reported that costner would be exiting the series yellowstone returns to paramount network on november. 10th. and we're

learning new details about the latest sequel to the jurassic world franchise. teaser revealed the film's name. universal pictures also releasing a first look at stars scarlett johansen as a covert ops expert and jonathan bailey as a paleontologist hershel ali will also be in the film that takes place 5 years after jurassic world dominion, jurassic world rebirth will hit theaters july of next year. and the venice film festival is still in full swing or learning about a new german film with a gripping look at the 1972 munich olympics. terror attack called september 5. the movie in german tells the story of the attack from a new perspective takes place inside the abc sports live television booth at the olympics as the team quickly shifts from sports to breaking news for some background. the israeli olympic team was targeted by a palestinian militant group called black september. they killed 2 team members and then took 9 others hostage. rescue

attempt then failed. those 9 were killed among the stars of the film peter sarsgaard, who plays the head of abc sports. the film is being lauded for its performances, attention to detail and incorporation of real broadcast footage of the event. as for this angle variety notes, abc's live television coverage was so thorough that both the terrorists and the hostages families we're able to follow along in real time learning what the authorities were doing via the broadcast. some reviews here deadline says taking a story that is 52 years old. now making it not just relevant, but newly inspiring in terms of the herculean human effort by this team of professionals who left it all on the field is no small feat. september 5 succeeds on every level. the film will be released in germany in november of this year. no u.s. release date has been announced with your entertainment report in hollywood. i'm andy reece. fire. as we wrap up august,

which is breastfeeding awareness month. we learn more about this time dedicated to highlighting education and resources around the practice. kron four's stephanie lin spoke with doctor lauren gong bar gynecologist. kaiser permanente. >>so doctor, could you walk us through the bet breastfeeding basics year? what are the health benefits of breast milk for says formula for the infant. >>a cad benefits for both the intent and the breastfeeding parent, the benefits breast milk include, you be kind of a original super, it has all the right components in the exact

right ratio nourish a developing invent. so the right ratio protein to back to water, to minerals and vitamin. and there for a breast implants often have less digestive issues. less constipation. last gasp. because breast milk easier to digest and formula. and in addition, go ahead. sorry. in addition, breast milk has antibodies so that are passed on by parents to help prevent respiratory illnesses, ear infection diarrheal illnesses. so it's very important for for newborns to protect them as their their means develops and so wide range of benefits for infants who are able to breast-feed. now. >>we understand that they're also breastfeeding benefits for the mother as well. definitely for the brunt speeding parent. there are also many benefit the longer you breast feed. it may decrease your risk chronic diseases like hypertension and

diabetes. also, it can reduce patient's risk breast and ovarian cancer. and lastly, it can also help help parents get back to their pre-pregnancy weight sooner. >>oh, that's really interesting. so how often should women be breastfeeding, their babies? and for how long? >>you kaiser permanente's recommendation is in line with no national guidelines with the american academy of pediatrics and the world health organization. we recommend exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months of an intense once complementary foods are introduced at 6 months, we recommend continued breastfeeding for up to 2 years or even longer. if that's what desired by family. >>got any diet advice for breastfeeding moms. >>this is a question i get i get a lot, you know, breastfeeding moms, their aired. >>they're undergoing a workout. they need an extra 400 to 500 calories a day and they need to keep well

hydrated. in addition, it's important to have a diverse diet. there are nutrients that are important like iodine and colleen, you can get those through seafood magoo, dairy products, eggs and so many obstetricians will recommend continuing your prenatal vitamin to ensure that are covered for those essential nutrients that are important for eating. great. and of course, breastfeeding is a personal decision. it might not be available for all parents. >>so how can mothers who can't breastfeed still support their kids? definitely, you know, breastfeeding is often one of the most challenging parts of a parent's pregnancy journey. and it may not be the right choice for all families. there are other options like a donor human milk, which milk that's been donated to the human milk banking that's been screened. >>and approved by the fda safety, to give to newborns.

and there's also formula and an individual family speeding plan may include a couple components, a batter, all 3, depending on what's right for them. >>got it. and where can people source that donor milk safely? and can a baby still be healthy if the mother can't breastfeed? >>oldest no pink in the u.s. actually located in san jose san jose mother's milk bank. and we actually have a donor milk program in our hospital that well that provides donor human milk as an option for supplementation for new moms. once parents are back at home, they can get milk directly donor milk directly from them, milk bank. and no matter what. what's important is that babies are dead and loved and cared so no matter what you end feeding your child, whether you know, breast milk or formula or a combination, they will be dealt grow up to be all right, doctor lauren

gunn bars with kaiser permanente. thank you so much for your insight this afternoon. >>more news

>>now from kron 4. the theory is local news station. >>thanks for joining us on kron on. i'm stephanie rothman. more than half of 100 unhoused residents are left scrambling tonight for options as the city of san jose gets ready to clear out their encampment. the city plans to clear out the encampment near the san jose airport on tuesday. kron 4 shaq moma has reaction from advocates and people living there.

>>i am standing right front of the san jose international airport because of this reason jets flying up just a couple 100 feet above us here. also really close to us is a non house and cabinet with more than 100 people living there. that's a big issue. the city of san jose tells us because those people living so close to the flight path here, violate faa guidelines like i'm trying to throw a garment. somebody made a garbage pile here. cole jackson has been working hard to keep her space clean here. she says the city of san jose has been critical of trash around this encampment in columbus park. we never know >>they're gonna come. despite state busy. she's one of dozens of people here who may be forced out of the encampment next week. >>and beyond the trash another big news house advocates say the city complaints that campfire smoke and birds attracted to the encampment. >>pose a danger to planes taking off and landing at the san jose international airport. city officials have been posting these flyers

saying people need to move from this part of the encampment by tuesday or they will be forced out like is unfair because the government was put in place to take care of the underdog. and on friday afternoon about dozen people protested the sweep advocates saying san jose mayor matt mahan is going back on his word saying he's been long opposed to sweeping encampments unless residents have somewhere to go. that's not the case for people in this encampment. the mayor's position seems to have changed, you know, within. >>his first post his first media alight leaders. if there's no place people to go, then why are you shifting them? unhoused advocate sean cartwright says more sweeps will push people into the suburbs away from downtown. >>she's asking the city to reconsider its plants. so then when they show up in some like residential neighborhood. >>people are going clutch their pearls and be like, how did this happened? talk to the mayor. >>mayor matt mahan's office sent kron 4 statement where they say this specific encampment has post too many safety risks saying, quote,

the faa requires us to keep certain areas around columbus park, clear because it is in the airport's flight path. we simply don't have enough capacity today for the over 4,500 people living outdoors. many people. but ballpark live around >>overly have over 100 people here. >>including kids and for everybody here, including gabby gear. he's been here for years. they just want a chance to get out and get it just some kind of house in san jose. jack moment. kron, 4 news. >>happening now, chp officers are on high alert across the state for drivers who are under the influence, speeding or not wearing seat belts. the agency started its maximum enforcement for the labor day weekend. they will be in effect through the end of labor day on monday. and speaking of that for those traveling by plane, tsa is preparing to screen more than 70 million people during the holiday period. and as you can

see, it is a live look of sfo. the airport is expecting 930,000 travelers, almost 9% higher than last year. and about 90% of pre-pandemic labor day traffic for the people saying in the bay area. let's go to chief meteorologist lawrence karnow see what whether we shall expect for the weekend. >>i was about race back on shores but hold off all afternoon making for really a beautiful day around the bay area. comfortable temperatures little bit cooler than it's been. but not bad at all. we're gonna see more of that it's going to feel into the bay and the valleys overnight tonight. so we're gonna start with mostly cloudy skies tomorrow them off and running with the sunshine. but the clouds now just entering the golden gate bridge beginning to push on through. we're going to see more of that on the way overnight. tonight. temperatures today. yeah, a little bit below the average actually in san francisco. 74 in oakland, 79 in san jose. 86 in both livermore and cochran and 83 in santa rosa overnight tonight. those clouds pushing well inland. and then tomorrow morning clouds giving with some partial clearing probably

a couple lingering clouds out along the coastline sunday, even more clouds are thicker, more memory laron probably even some cooler temperatures into sunday right now, mild 65 in san jose to 65. also in livermore, 65 in concord. much cooler along the coastline of 56 in pacifica. 57 in nevada on 60 right now in sonoma models. picking up on the cloud cover as we head to the night tonight, you see a filling into the bay and there you go all the way in the tri valley, maybe all the way to the death of the central valley, too. so a thick marine there early on. and then it breaks up lots of sunshine by the afternoon. maybe little sun out along the coastline as we head toward late in the day. high pressure getting all the way. and that means a slow as approaching the coastline. not very strong, but enough to bring a southwesterly wind. and that's generally cooling win. that will drop the temperatures around the bay area for tomorrow and probably bottoming out on sunday number for san francisco tomorrow. generally in the 60's along the coastline. you've got that patchy fog. some sunny breaks in the afternoon. temperatures there in the 60's 70 degrees. millbrae become mostly sunny. 74 in foster city, 79 in woodside. the south bay enjoying lots of 70's and 80's

by tomorrow afternoon in the east bay. upper 80's says you look toward the tri valley, 87 degrees, walnut creek, 78 in hercules and about 88 degrees in pittsburgh. coastal sections going to be a little bit cooler, but comfortable this weekend, really looking like a nice one ahead. nice labor day weekend. temperatures not too hot. monday labor day. officially. we're gonna watch as temperatures warm up slightly and then we're going to crank up the temperatures we get into tuesday wednesday of next week. >>thanks so much, laura inc. the community is coming together tonight to honor the beloved teacher and a coach killed in a car crash. santa rosa is mourning the loss of a longtime staple of that community, paula, and worked at the school for close to 50 years. and his sudden death is sending shock waves reverberating throughout generations of students. there. fortune was killed in a crash involving 11 cars on highway 12. this was on thursday around noon. he was driving in a pickup truck and when a big rig ran a red light, plowed into his car and self or others at the intersection at fulton road.

the impact of the crash that his truck on fire, killing him at the scene. 9 others were sent to the hospital before she worked at the school from 193. in till 2019. 45 years as a social studies teacher, but also a coach of many sports. this includes baseball, football and track and field, which is now named after him. his friends and former colleagues say the crash is a tragedy and he will be sorely missed. >>i was upset about what was going on the time because it's very busy intersection. they were doing heavy construction during that time today. >>what was i and i had a feeling something bad was going to happen again. >>most definitely. we love you. you know, you had such a influence on this place on me. and i want to thank you for that. >>fortune was the longest serving teacher and coach in the school's history. now, chp

told kron 4, it's unclear if alcohol or other substances were involved in this crash. and that crash is still under investigation. now to a first of its kind center for clean energy now open in oakland friday, california leaders gather to celebrate the opening of a new hydrogen hub. this new facility is the first to kick start development and production of hydrogen fuel with the goal of eventually replacing fossil fuels. the energy department says once produce hydrogen can generate power in a fuel cell and meeting only water vapor and warm air. >>it is the swiss army knife energy sources and critically important that at least in this country, the best most are use hydrogen for heavy-duty transportation and to have a day like today, we're surrounded by his stripes. we go on the first it just very and the history of mankind. it's thrill for all of in that department of

energy in a hydrogen states that that this the downstream applications like transportation, is going to happen. it's going to happen here. first. >>the department of energy says the hub will receive an initial 30 million dollars to begin its planning and design phase. and the governor's office expects it could create around 200,000 jobs. well, coming up, the community mourns the loss of a fall in san jose community service. officer. >>we'll be right back in just a couple minutes with that and more. in the south bay loved

ones and former colleagues say goodbye to fallen san jose community service officer long fan kron 4 charles clifford reports. >>well, here in san jose on friday, the police department, the community was given an opportunity to pay their respects to fallen community service officer long fall friday morning. hundreds of police officers from all over the bay area in california scored in the procession for fallen community service officer long fall as it made its way here to the s ap center in san jose, 34 year-old farm was fatally struck by an alleged drunk driver on august 3rd, he and his partner, veronica beyer, were on duty that day providing traffic control. there was seriously injured but is expected to be okay. and friday service, friends and fellow officers remembered farm as a good man who loved his job. >>it was clear from the moment that i shook hand. that long was deeply proud be part of this department to be part of this family. pride wasn't just about wearing the uniform.

it's about what the uniform represents. his dedication to the job. his commitment to his teammates. and his unwavering love for the community that he served. >>i feel really sad that got they why would likely to stronger in the in healthy of a mind wouldn't want >>it was a because he's got the man accused of killing farm. 44 year-old juan, where to pelosi has been charged with one count of murder and 2 felony counts of driving under the influence >>in san jose charles clifford kron, 4 news. the sacramento

county man accused of killing his mother and barricaded himself inside of a home appearing before a judge for the first time today reporter clodagh stefani and was inside the courtroom on friday and has more. a major step forward in the redevelopment of the oakland coliseum. property, the african american sports and entertainment group reached an agreement to acquire the a's 50% stake in the land. but as kron four's, dan kerman tells us a similar agreement has yet to be signed with the city of oakland. and if it doesn't happen by sunday, the city could be in for some drastic budget cuts. >>this is incredible. i mean, we're just very grateful. free bobbitt with the african

american sports and entertainment group. he's talking about the cg has reached with the a's to acquire their half of the coliseum property for 125 million dollars were really excited about that. and, you truthfully, that particular piece of really unlocks the opportunity for development and to sort of get into the next chapter of that site. the deal now goes to the county board of supervisors for sign off. bobbitt says the redevelopment would include a sports entertainment and tourism venue senate around the oakland arena. >>coupled with a new neighborhood of market rate and affordable housing, we're committed to doing it because we're trying to revitalize the area. but bobbitt admits that only happens if they can buy the other half of the coliseum property from the city of oakland. both sides had hoped to have 105 million dollar purchase and sales agreement signed by august 23rd. that didn't happen. talks are continuing, but the city needs to get it signed by sunday,

september. 1st because the city council has tied the deal to the city's budget. that's the timeline we need to meet. >>and that we're working towards just to make sure that there's no concerns with respect to the budget. if the deadline isn't met, the city will revert to a contingency budget which city staff has said could ultimately lead to the cutting of 100 police officers and the rotating closure of 5 fire stations but remains optimistic. a deal is in sight. we have been, you know, really moving very quickly to make sure we meet those timelines. and, you know, those or timelines that we feel are very much doable. dan kerman kron, 4 news. >>more newthe u.s. surgeon gene

is speaking out about the mental health impacts of parenting on wednesday, doctor vivek murthy released an advisory on the mental health and well-being of parents. it highlights the urgency to better support. parents facing high levels of stress kron four's justine waldman spoke with psychologist doctor brenda wade. >>and we're addressing such an important topic. we know that stress has always been ubiquitous. anybody could say any day of the oh, my god, i feel stress, but it's more at this moment. it's more stress than we've ever seen. partly, i think because we're still coming out of covid people who lost jobs. institutions have changed. and one of the most important things i want people to think are. what are the actual signs and symptoms of stress? no number one hyper irritability. if you get cranky with your loved ones or your snap issue with your children. take a moment and go

hi. i'm probably suffering from stress. if you have loss of appetite, that's a higher level of stress. if you have sleep disturbance, you have trouble falling asleep or waking up in the middle of the night. that's an even higher level. any one of means you have to do something and intervene to bring the levels down because if you don't, you are depleting your brain. your depleting your immune system, your depleting your entire body over time. so your vulnerable to illness and we don't want to get to that level. >>i've got to wait. if you're like describing on the symptoms, i feel like you're like describing myself, but i want hear anything. i wanted to hear what you thought about the significance of the u.s. surgeon general who's also working dad, us man out about this topic and how much that means of what a widespread problem this is in our country. >>it is so widespread. i'm so glad we're finally getting the attention. it deserves. and i hate to say this is not we

want to stress, especially if you are working and a parent. i've been on a journey. it is really challenging. so one of the solutions i want to recommend is we tend to be so individualistic as americans. i can do this on my, know, you can please join a support group and my children were little all the moms in the neighborhood got together and went okay. we're gonna take turns minding one another's children so that we might just have a breather for hour or 2. it also helps to get out exercise with your children. can put them in a stroller if they're really little have them walk alongside you. if they're old enough to do that, walking puts the brain into what we call in training meant and it's very calming. it regulates the nervous system. it's very simple, but get out there want now higher level of care if you really stressed, get your massages go and this time walking on the beach, do

yoga. i have a great yoga teacher here today. brown, everything key. all of those things help to come back into the zone because if we don't do it, bp high price first we get snap ish and our loved ones, especially children are vulnerable. and we get to the snappy. should everybody around we lose our energy, our creativity and our we can address that. now if it's really serious, you know, you need to see a psychologist or therapist and work on and something that the surgeon general was worried about is that then you pass on that stress to your children and how that israeli harm fall. >>then absolutely. we can't not pass it on to our children. and i see moms in the supermarket are you doing? i think oh, my god. if only that parent had time to take a deep, slow gets entered in by the we one of the most effective least expensive, simplest ways to lower your

stress, meditate. case you don't know what that means. quiet music. you sit quietly, you slow down your breathing, your breath, you could use any tree. we've got all kinds of yoga. we've got all kinds of apps out there right now to lower stress. please don't take this lightly. really let stressing go unchecked. it can damage or health as well as our relationships and our innocent children. >>what is it about this generation of parenting that is making it so much more stressful for parents, working parents and parents who maybe don't have a job. i hate using this phrase but outside of the home. why is it so much? does it feel so much harder for us right now? >>well, first, i thank you for saying job outside the home because we all know the job of being a parent is a full-time job in your home and of it is. we have shifted our expectations in the past. the expectation is my childhood dream up. we'll have some fun will play. maybe they'll go to

a babysitter. they'll be in school. the game has changed. we have so much more at stake these days. we want our children to be successful. we're looking at the long term. we want them to go to a great school. so they have to be competitive. so there's so much pressure now on parents to produce children who will be successful, which means parents are getting interfere, trying to make those children successful. so everybody loses. so i invite parents to take those deep breaths, slow down. do some meditation. meditation is a simple is focusing right here between your brows and holding that for a few minutes. again, you can do yoga with your children on the map. i did with my children when they were little anything that slows down your heart rate slows down your breathing gets you focus is going to be helpful children read us like a book. if you're cranky and irritable, they'll

be cranking if you're very be, your children will be too. so get yourself in the zoning, help them stay in the zone. also, by the way, because my expertise is relationships. if you want healthy relationship, you his state was own. that's for the whole family. i feel like we should just take a deep breath together right now. >>could we please do that? thank you. dr. brenda wade, thank you so much for joining us. really appreciate it. my pleasure. >>and a couple of minutea

bullying incident involving a middle schooler allegedly tormented by 2 high school

students led to a heartwarming community moment on friday morning. community members surprised the boy at home to escort him back to school, reporting to kill armstrong's in east bakersfield with the story. turning a negative into a positive was the goal friday, starting with changing the way the young victim in that viral bullying incident looked at heading to and from school. >>middle schooler, carter lush all woke up to dozens of luxury vehicles in his driveway, ready to take them to school after he was tormented on camera by golden valley. high school bullies forcing him to one teen's shoes. amir ahmed work with course bakersfield to make it happen and said he wanted to help flush all cheer up after the incident to each and every single one of us have been through something like that. and because of that, you know, i wanted to show carter that he special and boeing has no place here. no kid should ever have to go through that and the robbed of their smile on

their happiness every kid deserves to be happy and it paid off as the shawl, a car lover himself couldn't have been more happy to write a schooling and style. the curve that for it is cited >>and in one, so i really happy. it's fun. it is pretty clear that a lot of people showed up for me. >>we also received a brand new iphone and an outpouring of donations through a gofundme totally nearly $1000 started by his neighbor and his me as a mom. when i seen it, i cried. >>because would never want my daughter to go through something like this. so knowing that was one of her friends, it really touched ones. mesmerize us all. remember his backpack was off to school. >>going to school in a mclaren certainly puts bullies to shay.

>>now let's all can head to and from without fear. and says it is up to parents now to make sure this doesn't happen to anyone else. that's where as parents have to step in and teacher pay our kids, that's not ok to bully. it's not okay to make comments to make anybody feel that way. this may not change what happened, but it is a start to moving forward. okay. lauren, strong, 17 news. >>6 of the country's biggest publishers are fighting to keep their books in florida schools. the publishers teaming up with authors to sue the state over the book ban law. they call on constitutional. florida says the law which allows parents and residents to remove books from school libraries for explicit content is protecting their kids. news nation's xavier walton has more from miami. >>all right. so it's safe to say that these book publishers in florida, education officials just aren't seeing

eye to eye or at least with his story. they're not on the same page. but with that, this next chapter and this florida book battle continues. my books speak has been taught in american high schools for 25 years. that book is not available in libraries all over florida. public education. now famed american author laurie halse anderson, experiencing a different kind of writer's block. >>it's after a florida law requires schools to remove books. a single pair or county resident makes a complaint that the book contains pornographic or content morey. joining several major american publishers suing florida education officials arguing the law violates the first amendment. court filings calling some of these books being removed, timeless classics with turnout, literary value saying they're not remotely obscene. the most sickening irony of all of this, especially when they're taken my books away. >>they're taking away a book called speak. they are telling students you don't count. we don't want your voice is we

don't want to problems. florida education officials calling the lawsuit a stunt saying there are no books banned florida and that sexually explicit material instruction. >>are not suitable for schools. did novak disagrees? students have the rights to read their right to information that's relevant to them. >>they are right to encounter books like laurie halse anderson's speak. he's the vice president and associate general counsel of penguin random house. the nation's biggest publisher. it's also one of the companies helping write the next chapter in this florida book battle with the government blockades. the conversations happen between our authors and young people. >>that's not the marketplace of ideas that america is founded upon. that is censorship. >>so you have this back and forth. what's interesting about all of this is that these publishers in the florida education officials, they actually are on the same page with one thing that sexually explicit content does not have a place in schools. now. they just have to find common ground and more specifically with this law. publishers just say, you know

what it is too. in miami, xavier walton, news nation. >>games galore. your favorite apps are now your new

>>tsa at san francisco international airport expects to screen more than 70 million people during the holiday weekend. that runs through next wednesday. kron four's gayle ong is at sfo speaking to local travelers about what to expect. we're heading to chicago for a family reunion. this is our last hurrah. this is emily cohan, a with center family's last stop before heading back home to the east

coast. summer think rates busy him out to california to visit family for 2 weeks before we head back san francisco international airport is expecting 930,000 travelers this labor day weekend. >>that's almost 9% higher than last year. and about 97% of pre-pandemic labor day traffic travelers friday relieved to find the airport pretty empty pretty empty. but i have clear so i'll be able to get through no matter what any way. looks fine right now. so should be okay. we are. so we don't want to be in so we're like 2 airport workers say the busiest times are in the mornings and evenings. >>well, the lions in the afternoon, we're short. it was a different story elsewhere in chicago and porter was so busy and so many people, this san francisco woman and her family grateful to be back home just in time for the long weekend. only every 10 yesterday i will fly were canceled in. >>in washington they have a storm is going on. so fly was delay and made on it was kansas we thought was to be a

run yesterday. but now we just got a nationwide. the transportation security administration. >>predicted its agents with screened more than 17 million people during the holiday period that started thursday and runs through next wednesday. usually i don't travel on the holidays, but i just had some business meetings. i kind of ran up to the holiday weekend. so i'm relieved to see that. i don't have to wait in line for super long time, >>going to a friend's wedding in portland, cayden godinez from hayward beat the rush with his wife and dog casper. he loves traveling. he's been to the beach, has been to mexico. we listen news early this morning and some a great planner and we are here many hours early. so we're just going to relax and get into vacation mode. >>and not fighting crowds. anything's. >>and travelers are urged to arrive to the airport early 2 hours. if you're flying domestic 3 hours, if you're flying international reporting here at sfo, gayle ong kron, 4 news. >>if you see more games on your phone recently, you're not alone. it seems like most apps are getting into games

these days. rich demuro explains why in rich on tech. >>the success of games like wordle have sparked a trend and now apps you use every day are adding their own games today. i'm showing you which apps have them and how to find them. >>call it the wordle affect. everyone it seems is getting into games, good games. and people have decided that they really like that. if you like to play, there are plenty of apps to download, but you can also check inside the apps you're already using, like linked in the job focused platform recently added 3 daily puzzle games, queens pinpoint and cross climb linked in says the game's help you foster connections, conversations and more of you and your friends play the same games every day to huge motivator to interview took place every day and talk about your score for subscribers. apple news plus has a daily crossword and a mini version. but there's also something new

called court aisles where you form words by selecting tiles. i think sometimes it's nice in life to be presented with a quote, unquote problem that you're guaranteed has one single solution. netflix is known for its streaming movies and tv shows. but did you know they have a growing games? category members have access to more than 80 mobile games with no at no extra fees and no in-app purchases. there are some brain games, including word trails games to need to be downloaded separately. finally, youtube testing a mix of over 75 games. playable directly in the app. tap, explore, then play doubles. the game's load instantly. but don't work offline. and not everyone has access just yet. also, games include a daily crossword and a wordle like game called today's heard the more you do anything. the more you build a story around the end. it's super fun and rewarding to watch yourself improve the stuff they like to do. did you know there's even a hit in game inside the chrome web browser on your

smartphone. just flip your phone into airplane mode. open up try to go to a website and tap the dinosaur. that appears and have some fun. >>let me know what your high score is up a links to all of these games on my web site. just go to rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro. that's richaun tack. >>i'm david lazarus. coming up your 401 k is doing the happy

>>stocks wrap-up of all tell month on a high note and a ne inflation report could signal a rate cut next month. here's david lazarus with money. smart.

>>hey, there. stocks ended the week and the month on a high note as the latest economic stats show that we are still getting inflation under control. the personal consumption expenditures index was out this morning. that's the preferred inflation yardstick of the federal reserve. and it shows that in july inflation was up just 0.2% from the month before on an annual basis, it was running at 2.5%. don't forget. just 2 years ago, inflation was running at 9%. so that's a lot of progress. what does this mean for you? well, first of all, don't forget this latest ad is a lagging indicator, meaning it's a look backward at july. for all we know inflation is doing even better right now. but what wall street analysts are saying is that this means that next month's rate cut, which is all but a lock at this point, probably not going to be as aggressive as some had thought. we can look forward to probably a quarter point rate cut in september, followed by additional quarter point cut in october and november for the month. the s p 500 up 1.5%. the dow up

1.1%. and in a sign that it does seem that inflation is getting under control and that people are shopping again, consumer related stocks really outshone the others over the past 4 weeks. costco, for example, up 8.3% for the month. coca cola up 7.8%. and general mills up 7%. back to you. >>on to some new developments now in the matthew perry death investigation. one of the doctors charged in connection with the actors ketamine death is expected to plead guilty. he's also agreed to cooperate with prosecutors as they go after more suspects. reporter sandra mitchell has the latest details. >>job is doing everything can cooperate with the government. he's guilty and he's remorseful. the typical response. it's yours to distribute ketamine. 54 year-old dr mark chavez. that's him in the blue shirt and glasses arranged in la federal court today in connection with the ketamine

overdose death of actor matthew perry. incredibly sorry that someone lost their life. >>it doesn't matter that he was a famous lebron. i know that he was incredibly universally loved by all. and it's a shame. and what happened here. he's incredibly remorseful that at the end of the day, someone who's trying to seek treatment. >>his defense attorney says chavez is cooperating with federal investigators and has admitted that he created false prescriptions to get the ketamine supply to perry. >>my client is accepting responsibility. he's doing everything in his power to cooperate. to help in this situation. >>chavez has agreed to plead guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute ketamine and help federal prosecutors as they now focus on just being saying, i nicknamed the ketamine queen and doctor salvatore placentia who is charged with illegally selling ketamine to perry. at

one point mocking perry in a text saying i wonder how much this moron will pay. >>there are other. >>defendants in this case that have not entered into a guilty plea. so since the case is ongoing, it wouldn't be appropriate for myself. wore my clients make any statements about the case as part of his plea agreement, cha vez will surrender his medical license and still could face up to 10 years in federal prison. >>morelabor day

weekend is now in full swing. but what will the weather in the baby like a crown for chief? meteorologist lawrence karnow is here to break it

down for you, larry. it's >>we're looking good tonight. clouds flowing in, cloudy skies early on, partial clearing toward the afternoon. more of the same on sunday. the temperatures going to be dropping, though, as we head throughout the weekend, high pressure kind of scooting out of town that all of a sudden you got this area of low pressure that comes worley off the coastline. little southwesterly, wind. that will be enough. just kind of cool things down as a low comes by and watch out for at least a slight chance. a showers in the shasta area in toward your week with the storm system is kind of moving the moving their way to the north. but overall temperatures for tomorrow, a look at the 60's in the san francisco along the coastline. you'll find that patchy fog out there. it'll start to clear out by the middle of the day in the afternoon. so a little bit of sunshine there as well. 71 in burning 70 in millbrae should be really nice inside the bay tomorrow. mid 70's. you make your way down the middle. a peninsula. south bay enjoying a lot of 80's tomorrow afternoon, but pretty comfortable. 81 in san jose. 81 also los gatos, 79 degrees in santa clara temperatures that have been the upper 90's early on in the week. well,

the upper 80's that will feel a lot more comfortable in the tri valley tomorrow. 75 in hayward about 85 degrees in moraga. 74 in san leandro. 88 in concord. if the idea working on some really nice number, especially for this time of year, a beautiful weekend to be had not only here, but around much of the state temperatures over the next couple days. you're going to keep him down just a bit through sunday and into monday. just slightly warmer. then as we head toward next week, here comes high pressure. again. many of those temperatures start to flirt with triple digits by next week. well, the giants playoff hopes right now just hanging on by a thread 6 and a half games behind atlanta for the final wild-card spot. >>pretty much no more margin for error and tonight, which is it a chance to beat up on the nl worst marlins in the first of a three-game series. blake snell on the hill that usually good news for the orange and black could be shut down. barbecue out there. let's get snow was up to the task. he continued his dominant 2nd half of the season. 7 innings of four-hit ball had 8 strikeouts, but he

did have one hiccup in the 7th inning with david hensley at the plate going the other way. a shot past will motley junior at first. and that brings home derek hill marlins. have a one. nothing lead. stay that way until the 8th bases loaded 2 out a mustache list. matt chapman at the plate. the new-look creates the new look. he rips the one to slider into the gap. all 3 runs come home and the giants go from down one to up to all that was left was ryan walker in the 9th looking for another shutdown inning and his 5th save of the season and he gets it. the giants some much needed 3 to one win. well, there might not be a hotter hitter on the planet right now. the lawrence butler, the oakland slugger crushed 3 home runs yesterday dizzy and he has 5 homers in his last 3 butler in the a's opening a three-game series. >>at texas tonight. and he's

not the only guy was some pop in his bat. first brent rooker want to season his 32nd home run that extended his career-high and 2 pitches into the game. it's one nothing a's. >>rangers get even in the second with new taken jp sears deep opposite field home run ties the game at one. a team. that's enough for the solo shots. 3rd inning, jj bleday wants a little bit more with 2 on that is a three-run blast just over the wall. his 20th of the year makes it. 41, go to the 7 same score rucker. does it again try set out to almost the same spot as his first blast he's up to 33 on the season and it's 5, 1, and then they blow it open in the 9. the man on for butler who golf so low liner. right down the line into corner in right, max schuemann scores to make it 6, 2, and finally shay langa-leers who just. he's an

unbelievable especially texas. he had so well in that ballpark. his 23rd homer of the season and the a's win. it. 92. well, tonight marks the beginning of a new era down on the farm. the stanford cardinal playing their first ever game as a member of the acc. still weird to say troy taylor and company posting sonny dykes and the tcu horned frogs to open the season. this was a great game. seesaw battle all night. 4th quarter cardinal down 3 justin lamson takes the direct snap and runs it in from the one yard line and the cardinal go up. 24 20 with 6.57. remaining. but the state for defense couldn't hold onto the lead first and goal. josh hoover finds a wide open jack bash for go-ahead score. had 6 catches in 139 yards under 2 minutes to go. now the horned frogs put it out of reach. can cook. look at this up and over for the

acrobatic touchdown. stanford comes up just short in its acc debut. final score. 34 to 27. >>and that here for us. we'll be back with the morning news. stephanie rothman. have a great labor day weekend.

♪ ♪ >> nischelle: tonight... new details in the arrest of "dancing with the stars" pro, artem. >> there is a child on scene. >> nischelle: home with his 4-year-old.