homicides. 126 for the entire year. we have team coverage to dig into the issue and look for possible solutions. look at the numbers. >> the losses higher. the city had reported last year 71 homicides. >> so much so much so much so mh senseless lives lost. if this is not a calling to everyone in this community that there is a crisis, i don't know what is. in the past week, 10 homicides. three separate gun related homicides in 13 hours over the weekend. the 100th occurred monday

morning. there was a deadly arson attack that killed a man and his daughter. the crime was retaliatory and connected to the fatal shooting at a nearby liquor store. in may, 16 old woman in 19 your woman were killed in a party by shooting, while celebrating a 21st birthday. also in may, a man was shot and killed one block from the oakland police department. opd currently has 695 officers, a severe staffing shortage. >> this is the smallest it has been in 10 years. it is the highest level of violence we have seen in 10 years. >> parts of east oakland have the most homicides in 2021. in april, when oakland was 44 for the year, the mercury news reported most victims were black or latino men in their 20's or 30's. >> we have been successful arresting those who have committed homicides, but that is not the outcome we are looking for.

we would rather people put down guns. >> a call from the police chief, making oakland a safer place. kristen: many believe access to guns is that the heart of the violence in oakland. we reached out to those personally touched by the violence. reporter: 100 homicides, a fact a victim. the 23-year-old was struck by 16 bullets as he set in a barbershop chair on august 28. >> they came into the barbershop and basically open fire on my brother. it was not a statistic, somebody involved in criminal activity. it is heartbreaking. now the family has to relocate, because again, we don't know who did this. we don't feel safe. >> he had an incredible leadership ability. reporter: he has seen it all as the leader of a church.

a decade ago, he said gun violence was linked to gangs and drugs. not the case now. >> people are turning to guns under the stress of the pandemic. homicides are happening in housing encampments, in the home , as a consequence of domestic violence, and homicides are happening in situations, i mean, interpersonal interaction. somebody took somebody's parking spot, somebody beat somebody to the gas pump, and as a consequence, people seem to be using guns to resolve conflict. reporter: there is frustration and sadness as the people of oakland are asked to step up and speak out. >> you have to be courageous in these times of fear. larry: the oakland police chief

spoke yesterday about violent crime in the city and the urgent need to find solutions. >> we have not spoken loud enough about the violence we have experienced. we have not talked about the 100 lives that have been lost in our community. i hope that others in the city take the time to recognize the lives that have been lost and talk about solutions. this is not about finger-pointing. this is not about political issues. this is not should we have more officers or how we address gun violence with this is about a crisis in our community that is taking lives. we will continue to work diligently to address these homicides. we will continue to seek the public's help in addressing these homicides within the information they can share that will solve these crimes. i have said so many times that the solution to reducing violent

crime police will not be just. -- police. larry: they will be on the street seven days a week identifying suspects. we will hear more today on abc seven news. that is live tonight at 6:30. the oakland city council meeting will take up the issue of violence. the proposals, another police academy class. they voted to divert the money that would have gone to different police academies, and council members say they are willing to revisit the issue. the oakland police department has the lowest number of officers that it had seen in the last six years. the council will vote on whether to declare gun violence a public health crisis. >> the alameda sheriffs county offices it is isolated mostly in oakland. larry: there have only been 14 across the county, compared to

100 and oakland. our reporter spoke with authorities and alameda county. reporter: it is a sharp contrast, while there have been 100 homicides in oakland, the rest of the county has had less deadly violence, with 14 today. our homicides across the county? >> not very much. reporter: he says oakland deals with more issues, gang violence, trafficking, or just some of the problems. oakland has more than the neighboring alameda cities. >> those crimes are all intertwined, in my opinion, based on a lot of issues that are going on within the community, whether it be lack of education, lack of jobs, poverty. >> he thinks the problem is due to lack of funding designed to help with these issues. >> you have to address the gang issue, the robbery issue, the

drug issue, and you have to address the response to criminal activity that is ongoing. reporter: it is still different with other cities. one shares a border with oakland and their police department says they do not experience the amount of crime that oakland does. >> oakland is a larger city with a lot of urban issues, as you are aware. it is a smaller community city. reporter: they are experiencing staffing issues, like oakland. this is the smallest staff they have had in several years. there crime rate is not as much. they say their officers have a strong relationship with the public which helps to prevent as much violent crime as possible. >> we value the relationship we have with our community members, and the interaction and connection we have with our communities. that is what sets us apart. kristen: coming up, we speak to

community leaders and oakland peered their call to action and what they say needs to be done to stop the violence. we will hear from a violence interrupter, who talks with abc7 news. larry: clean up after a fire gutted a home. this is how the fire looked from the ground shortly after broke out around 1:00 this afternoon. one person tried to put it out with a garden hose, but it was too late. amber spread to fields nearby, forcing the evacuation of other homes. those orders have been lifted. smart train service was temporarily interrupted and the cause of the fire is unknown. kristen: the california intendant of instruction announced a plan to make sure every student can read by the third grade. >> this is a gateway skill that can take them in their journey. we also know that when students

don't learn to read by third grade, they are at greater risk of dropping out of school and at greater risk to end up in the criminal justice system. kristen: the superintendent will name a task force to come up with strategies to improve literacy. part of the plan will focus on educating teachers, as well as getting more books to students. he wants the plan in place by 2026. larry: dream force returns, the convention kicking off, the reopening of the convention economy, motion detector, new technology, but is it too invasive? hispanic history month, the indycar driver making history. >> it is hot. fall is tomorrow.

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kristen: a major announcement from johnson & johnson, a booster dose of its covid vaccine given two months after the first makes it 94% effective against symptomatic disease and 100% against severe covid. the data was collected prior to the delta variant. the vaccine received emergency use authorization last february. according to the cdc, it has been given to almost 50 million americans since then. in other covid headlines today, sfo became the first u.s. airport to mandate that everyone

who works there must be fully vaccinated against covid-19 or be tested weekly. the rule takes effect immediately. meantime, the seven-day covid positivity rate dropped to 2.9% in california, the lowest since july. tomorrow, cdc advisory committee is scheduled to meet to discuss booster shots. it comes just days after an fda advisory panel recommended boosters of the pfizer vaccine, but only people 65 or older. and, people at high risk for the disease. larry: dream forces back, but different. the convention usually draws 170,000 people. much smaller this year because of covid. reporter joins us live outside the convention. reporter: you know, there is a lot less traffic around here because it is small in-person attendance. attendees are excited with more

up close access. the real question is, is this model sustainable going forward? for the first time in two years, dream forces back in person. the conventions in a covid climate looked different. in 20 19, salesforce at 100 70,000 people in attendance. this year, there is only 1000 people with another 160,000 attending virtually. >> before you reduce to coming to san francisco, and all of san francisco is altering force, salesforce everywhere, so now it is so focused hear that it is a very different experience. >> it is the first event she has been to in years. >> i was nervous initially, but knowing everyone here has a covid test every day and we had to be cleared before we came in everyone is vaccinated. >> it still comes two back to how do people feel about it.

. reporter: there is a looming concern. >> 2022, on the books, as far as what we are seeing, it looks phenomenal, like everybody is willing to come back. we don't have conventions canceling, but nobody has any idea of what the intendants will look like. . reporter: is this what it will look like? >> yes. reporter: perhaps it is a good sign convention travel can return. >> i'm excited. reporter: salesforce expects the model to continue. >> i think it all depends on safety and how we are able to successfully implement our protocols. reporter: everyone i spoke with does feel safe, but if they're

tens of thousands are more than 100,000 people, is it practical to constantly test people and check? all of that will need to be worked out. larry: what are we seeing with other conventions in san francisco at this point? reporter: great question. cal dental was the first t post-covid convention in san francisco. normally, 15,000 people, but this year, 3000 people. next week, there is another conference here peered normally they get 4000 to 6000 people, but even at this late date, they still have no idea how many people will show up. a lot of questions when it comes to conventions going forward. back to you. larry: thank you. kristen: the ceo of airbnb is talking about what it would take to bring back the travel industry. he says a big part will be based on business, as hybrid work schedules become the new

reality. >> i don't think ceos would dictate how people will work. i think the employees will. they will have a choice, do i want those people or just the people to come into the office? we will compete for the best talent, and after compensation, the next most important thing will be flexibility. kristen: airbnb has adopted a live anywhere model. he says during the pandemic, bookings are a week or longer, and 1/5 are longer than a month. that indicates that people are working remotely from anywhere, anytime. larry: the biden administration is adopting the first labor standard protecting americans working in extreme heat. the occupational safety and health administration is developing this rule designed to protect those who work outdoors, as well as warehouses, factories, and kitchens.

experts say worker protection rules and policies involving extreme heat or long-overdue, but could be expensive for employers. speaking of extreme heat, here we are in san francisco. drew: the last full day of summer. widespread 90's. tomorrow, brief relief from the heat. by the end of the week, it looks like another warm weather pattern. this is a live look. a gorgeous picture haze atmosphere. air quality is good, if not moderate. the temperature change tells the story. we are warmer now compared to this time yesterday. there are indications the changes are on the way. half moon bay is five degrees cooler, indicating a weak onshore flow developing, helping to cool us off, especially tomorrow afternoon.

right now, take your pick. pretty much everybody is in the 90's are close to that temperature. 98 in napa. 97. 92 palo alto. oakland is 85. half moon bay is still warm. 72. here is live doppler seven and satellite. high is active. it will push off to the east tomorrow. this cold front is going to move to the north tomorrow, helping to coulis off, but fortunately, it is a quick mover. thursday and friday, some heat will return. overnight tonight, we >> i >> i will see the return of fog on the coastline. you will see the coastal clo cover come back, mid 50's to mid 60's first thing tomorrow morning. here is that marine layer. 7:00 a.m., patchy cloud cover around the shoreline, but the marine layer returning is an indication of the cooler changes coming our way. high temperatures tomorrow along the coast and around the shoreline, 10 to 15 degrees

cooler tomorrow, compared to today. nearly 20 degrees cooler in the north bay. 82 napa. contrast that to the upper 90's now. 7668 in the city. moreike thr. 85 san jose. 88 concord. tomorrow, paul does begin at 12:20 in the afternoon. we will see the sun directly over the equator, indicating a changing of the seasons. we are losing daylight hours. tonight, the son will go down around 7:07. the sun was set at 6:22 in one month. thanksgivingthanksgivingthanksgi down at 4:52 p.m. the next seven days, heat, fall begins, but temperatures ramp back up.

we will watch for some wind thursday. not a red flag warning. we will watch that. the heat hangs on friday, then cool off tomorrow, more autumn-like by sunday. kristen: thank you. this piece is composed of 160 clock faces, with white hands against a black surface. according to the swedish artist who designed it, the piece is clocks that transcend their ordinary functional existence, and playfully represent the concept of time passing. larry: very cool. it is just time going by. my name is trisha. i'm 70 and i live in mill valley, california.

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>> actress and jeopardy host, opening up after the host was fired. she wrote about it in newsweek. we have the details. reporter: her tem her tem her tm is underway, stepping behind the iconic podium last night since the controversy. >> welcome. reporter: she writes in an essay that she does not wish ill

the complexity of these situations is not something that can be summed up easily. >> there has been a dark cloud over jeopardy since this. she is saying i am well aware of the drum, but let's move past it and honor the legacy of this iconic show. reporter: last jennings were tapped to share se duties to the end of the year. both were fan favorite steering the summer -- during the summer. after one day of taping, richard stepped down, after past surfaced. soon after, he was fired fired d she says her connection to jeopardy goes way back when alex

trebek appeared on blossom. she be another alex trebek on camera or off. it is important not to be him, because you can't. larry: you can watch jeopardy right here on abc seven. kristen: it has been cold one of the greatest collections of vintage sci-fi posters, now up for auction. they are auctioning off off offf than 1000 items. larry: we are digging into the violence in oakland, hitting 100 homicides this year. kristen:

♪ announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. >> we had our 100th homicide of the year. an increased number of people have been shot, involved in those shootings as suspects and victims. kristen: this year, 100 shootings in oakland, having the community and police concern. today, we talked with one man mn part of oaklands department of violence prevention.

he says that increased violence is not just coming from one group, but is up across the board. >> it is the perfect storm. what we are seeing more up to date then what is common, w on youth, or retaliatory violence in our flatland communities, what were seeing now is a major pickup in domestic. we are seeing a real pickup in our homeless population. we are seeing a major pickupppp our exploitation of minors, so all across the board, violence, homicides, now all of these have had their own lane, but never to the degree they have since the pandemic.

it is really crazy, but it seems like the atmosphereeee is just that, that everything is being settled at the highest level of we are not just going to argue. we are going to toss it up if yours are pistols and minus pistols, that's our going to talk it up. >> there is an unusual alliancellic solve the problem, solution that is critical that police continue to be involved. >> it helps to stop crime when

they are there. reporter: why do you say policee more >> the citizens are not going to city hall and complaining about it to have that type of protection. there is no law law law law law all. reporter: do you feel the same way? >> yes, we have to look at city leadership, take ownership. two what do you what do you hope to achieve? >> i said great idea, let's do

it, let's join forces. we all need the same thing. we want to feel protected in our city. reporter: what about alternatives to policing? >> you are taking resources away and implement programs which may not be working, so that is dangerous. we need to work together. remember, the silent majority cannot be silent anymore. reporter: how do we keep kids and youth from getting involved in this? what can we do? >> a lot of kids are not prepared with the tools they need to be successful, and that comes from the educational

system. they know they can't, by the third grade. so there are a lot of factors. they don't have fathers in the home, a lot of doing a stellar job trying to raise the children, and we can go up and down the line. we are understaffed. he officers with over 430,000 people. it is reporter: what would you tell the mayor and city council? >> we need more resources utilized effectively. the bail system is not working.

there are so many who have gotten into trouble, we need to give those people the help they need. revolving door and that does not work. >> we hear shots every night being fired. i don't want to talk about the homicides that were wounded. it is more than that that have been wounded by gunfire. it is just the grace of god they were not killed or we would be talking about close to 400 homicides. reporter: so in some ways, we are lucky so far. larry: how much has the pandemic

led to the increase in violence. the second part is why is this oakland-specific, when other counties are not seeing similar spikes? reporter: covid. now people are in and out. that increases the temperature on the street. we are seeing it elsewhere. we are seeing it in other counties. in san francisco, not as dramatic. other communities in alameda county are seeing it as well. while we look at the most traumatic, which are the homicides, let me tell you something, just on the streets right now, especially in oakland, there is a feeling of lawlessness.

former senator barbara boxer gets mugged for herself on. other people are robbed openly. on the streets themselves, because they don't have enough cash for traffic. people are blowing through red lights, speeding, and it is close to borderline havoc on a number of fronts, especially when the sun goes down. larry: thank you. tonight at 6:00, we will hear from the oakland police chief about the violence in his city. about the violence in his city. kristen: announcer: you doing okay with those new spicy tiny tacos, jack? yeah, it's funny some of those people you see, they... they can't handle it at all right? no, they can't. that's not you. that's not me. no. try my new spicy tiny tacos starting at $3.50. grand canyon university, a christian university, is one of the largest universities in the country.

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15 for $3.50 or loaded for just a buck more. i don't know which is better, the spice or the price. try my new spicy tiny tacos starting at $3.50. only at jack in the box. kristen: a new report says apple is working on her way to use iphones to detect depression and cognitive decline. according to the wall street journal, the devices was collected and analyzed data on facial expressions, speech, sleep patterns, heart and respiration rates. the technology would measure speed of a users typing, frequency, and content of what they are writing. the paper basis reporting on people familiar with the research. what you think?

larry: i will worry when you see advertisement for antidepression medicine on your phone. maybe it will help a number of people, because those are serious conditions, but i am always leery when they continue to encroach on our privacy and continue to track us more closely. drew: they know me better thattr know myself. larry: they don't need to check my cognitive abilities are declining, because people can see that every afternoon. they don't need a phone. there he is.

now to a bit of area royalty. they are keeping the romance alive. she posted this on photo of a val-renewal ceremony to celebrate the 10th anniversary of writing "he surprised me with the most beautiful val-renewal ceremony. he even picked up my dress, and had it waiting." that is so perfect. their oldest daughter officiated. doesn't everyone need a man like him in her life? the rest of us cannot compete. they do so much in the community.

we say they are perfect. they are not perfect. i'm sure they have challenges and issues like everybody else, but handle everything and dignity and kindness for each other in the community. larry: kristen: gratuities are now more generous. 130 people made 20% or more as a tip on average. industry experts say it is just proper etiquette. i think that larry: etiquette has involved larry:, indeed. i did not used to tip so much on take out, but now it is standard. of course, right. you guys?

larry: i do. i started 20%. i do. i started 20%. we depend on take out now more than before. now with so many more taking meals to go, i am sure those tips have fallen off. it is even more important to support it. drew: getting the money. they said, they get together and split it up evenly. larry: happy meals are getting a makeover.

figurines. instead, a puzzle or toy made from recycled materials. mcdonald's is working to plastics and happy meal toys by 2025 more options will be available in january. drew: that's fantastic. i am applauding him. larry: it is a great idea. even when we were little, we like those toys for 45 minutes, then it was discarded. it was a cute kids have fun with the happy meal, but it is a great idea.

kristen: i wish they could do it faster. larry: we should think about whether we even need those toys. kristen: ♪ ♪ have you seen those small bowl---? oh! careful with the... (dishes break) sorry, mrs. c! excuse me, could we-- ♪ ♪ excuse me, i was wondering could we-- ? bedroom! finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...but when you have an insurance question, you can always count on your local geico agent. they can give you personalized advice and could help you save hundreds. who wants some dress shirts!? for expert help with all your insurance needs, get to know your local geico agent today.

people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis.

an increased risk of infections —some serious— and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. learn more at cosentyx.com. larry: it is hispanic heritage month. we are celebrating.

today, the first indycar series champion for mexico. reporter: from accomplishing someone no other countryman an indycar series champion. with two second, the title within reach. he says his lot started at an early age. >> i got goosebumps, i want to do this. this is cool. i never looked back. reporter: jerseys with another start, both hugely successful mexican sporting stars, inspiring the

next generation. >> you feel like you have a country behind you. i'm not there yet. i hope being a contender hopefully gets me there and i can bring make others proud. larry: to to to to to to to to o has produced a special. you can stream it on abc7news.com or wherever you

stream. drew: relief tomorrow. temperatures one backup. nine 98 fairfield. 91 san jose. 80's from san francisco to oakland 95 currently in santa rosa. cooler changes are coming. 60's tomorrow. high temperatures for the mopera part from 10 to 20 degrees cooler, so relief is on its way tomorrow, but that relief is going to be brief. here is the seven-day day forecast. fall arrives tomorrow. temperatures go back up eratureg and friday. saturday and

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kristen: paradise. ultimate surfer. the news at 11:00. the wonder years is coming back to abc. it is being wednesday nights, right here. >> we spoke with the stars of the new show. >> >> >> the point of making it was to tell a different story.

>> what is it mean that my daughter didn't go to college. >> he stars as the williams family loving but stern dad. >> >> i think that's what's so beautiful about this >> >> show, is we are a family unit. we all have a different point of use or if there is a >> >> >> >> what is happening? how's it going? > the show is a remix of the original, the remix has some of the same lyrics. some of the same lyrics, which is the universal coming-of-age theme, but the remix to it is >> is it is a different family. the struggles are different. he says he was a fan of the

original, but he was also keenly aware >> of what was missing from that show. not seeing myself reflected as much as i would have liked. so the idea to now time come from a different view is very intriguing to me. it does not shy away from the struggles of black family in 1968 and serves as a reminder that even after 50 plus years, we still have a lot of work to do regarding equality. i think we can see how the williams family still thrives in the midst of all of the turmoil

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>> community in crisis. 100 homicides in oakland so far this year. the police chief frustrated, and the debate is front and center again. >> dream force returns to san francisco, bringing hope for the future of conventions. >> the last official day of summer brings heat, with most of the bay hitting 80's and 90's. >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> everyone here has covid tests, vaccinated. >> looks different this year, but dreams ck p in this city.rge events will