remain indoors. now the fire started not far from 580 westbound by eden canyon. for a time, it blocked the two right lanes of the freeway. >> let's get a live look at the fight against the flames right now. here's the situation. sky 7 is above the sce. you c s all t blackened out area because of thef 0 are. ty ofw minute ago tt d bn closeo westbound traffic at inspiration drive. >> all right, and we are, of course, dependent upon the dearth for some of these firefighting efforts, dan. >> it's not just the eat, but the severe drought that we're in that makes it tough any time you see a fire breaking out this time of the year, one of our driest months so looking at the visible satellite picture, you can see that the smoke from the fire traveling eastward towards

580, livermore area, so if you are seeing smoke, this is why the wind direction is pushing it from west to east. conditions near the fire at this hour, 93 degrees. relative humidity, it's so low, 29%. winds are westerly, gusting to 16 miles per hour, transporting that smoke. it will remain around 60 miles per hour around 7:00 and dropping off so it obviously is a good thing from the humidity standpoint. it will slowly come up later on tonight. so overall, right now, it looks like the hot, dry conditions will make it difficult and that's about the worst part of this situation. dan? >> thank you so much. let's take another live look at the fire from sky 7. you are seeing a lot of the charred area right now and traffic is backed up as you can see. this is 580. >> and you can see just how close the fire is to the freeway and on the other side, very close to some homes, as well. again, an suv apparently, caught fire, sparked this blaze. you can see just how close it burned to some of these houses.

we've been streaming this live online for you and we'll continue to do so for as long as we are able to, and it is necessary. you can watch it live anywhere you stream through the abc7 bay area app. as we follow this breaking news. but with that we'll say good evening, i'm dan noyes. >> and i'm -- now from fires to floods. [water rushing] >> we had to go into our archives to find that, the sound of rain. in a drought, it's a welcome sound, but this could represent california's biggest climate threat. the bay area and virtually much of northern california is getting a wake-up call from scientists that the next climate crisis will be megafloods. >> they're talking about major storms lasting for weeks that will put many bay shore cities and critical infrastructure under water. that puts san francisco bay and everything near it at risk. abc7 news reporter david louis looks into the peril that we are facing. reporter: the drought and wildfires are alarming. however, climate scientists say

northern california and especially the bay area need to prepare for what's coming next: megafloods. >> we were kind of blind-sided by the increase in extreme wildfires and there's a desire to not be blind-sided by the increase in risk of extreme floods. reporter: residents in low-lying cities along the bay area, san francisco and oakland airports and freeways would be flooded as megastorms dump rain for three to four weeks, not days, as a result of climate change. >> i think the highest king tides you've ever seen and then add a foot or two on top of that, and then add an additional increment of flooding risk coming from all the water that will be rushing down from the hills, from the rainfall and the coastal mountains. so you would see a significant amount of flooding along the bay shore. reporter: he warns of the risk in a study he chodutofhe envirod sustainability. flood risk, he points out, increases when wildfires burn groundcover, causing storm runoff to overwhelm rivers and streams. mudslides and debris also reduce

waterway capacity. we saw what that can do in san jose along coyote creek five years ago. climate scientists now are trying to get local state and federal agencies to start planning for these megafloods. >> we can't tell you exactly when, but there may be a decade at some point in the next, you know, 30 or 40 years where we have a surge in severe floods much like we saw with severe wildfires. reporter: no one knows at this point, how costly it could be to prepare for these megafloods, especially as we're consumed right now with wildfires. however, cost analysis will be part of future studies. in san jose, david louis, abc7 news. >> and we have an update now on the search for a shooter near lakemeric. within the last hour, police announced that they have arrested a suspect. the shooting happened near the lake merit boathouse earlier this afternoon. police say someone started shooting and hit an innocent bystander. the victim was shot twice and rushed to the hospital. there are a lot of joggers and

walkers in that area. police were investigating if the shooter also flashed a gun at people in the same area yesterday. employees at nearby children's ferry land were evacuated during the search. ferry land itself was closed today. >> developing news in the search for the 16-year-old who disappeared after a party in truckee. ta sweatshirt they believe kylee was wearing at the party the night she disappeared. it's a white hoodie with the words "odd future" in bold letters as you see here, but investigators say they don't know if this is what kylee was wearing when she was last seen. they also revealed something about her car that they hope will help people recognize it. >> we've also received confirmation that there is a ram sticker that is located on the back of kylee's vehicle, right underneath the rear wiper blade. >> the search for kylee is in its 10th day. there's been no sign of her, her car or phone since august 5th.

>> san francisco is expanding access to the monkeypox vaccine. plans to double vaccine clinic hours at zuckerburg general hospital. we were there for today's announcement. reporter: as more than a quarter of california's total monkeypox cases are in san francisco, a welcome announcement from the city's public health director, dr. grant colfax. >> we are expanding hours of this vaccine clinic. we are now going to be able to double the amount of time that we're offering vaccine at the clinic monday through friday. our hours will be 8:00 to 4:00. reporter: he says even though the lines lacing around san francisco general hospital have started to die down, their work is far from over, and demand remains high. they're averaging 600 to 700 vaccines a day. >> so as we've learned what it takes, we are doing better.

in fact, we are giving about the same -- on average the same amount of vaccine a day here because we have simply improved our processes. we've taken information from the community and the people who are being served at this clinic as well as at ward 86 about how to get vaccine better. reporter: in an effort to further expand access, hospital ceo dr. susan ehrlich invited the community in on saturday for their first weekend monkeypox clinic. something she expects to continue as long as supply allows. >> we did an amazing job. our clinic team did an amazing job providingate 82 vaccines on saturday, so as dr. colfax was saying, we provide a lot of vaccine. reporter: and while the fda did offer new guidance on how the vaccine could be administered to get more doses out of a single vial, san francisco is still waiting on cdc and state approval before they can adopt

the new method. >> where the rubber hits the ground, it's something that's very potentially doable, but it takes a slightly different type of training for people who haven't done interdermal vaccines before. >> san francisco is still working with the more than 10,000 doses they were given from the federal supply last week. they expect that to last until at least thursday of this week. the public health department is still waiting to hear when and how many doses they'll be getting next. in the newsroom, abc7 news. >> and remember, we have everything you need to know about monkeypox, including vaccines, symptoms and treatment. a lot of information for you on our website. just go to www.abc7news.com. >> recruiting talented workers has been a challenge since the pandemic, and the search for more mental healthcare workers is no exception. now thousands of workers at kaiser permanente are calling on the company to do a better job recruiting. zach fuentes has that story. reporter: kaiser permanente

mental health workers around the state are striking against their employer. >> we are out here for patient care. this is the worst it's ever been. i've been with kaiser for five and a half years. reporter: picketing employees tell me there's more patients that need mental health services than workers. >> people's next appointments aren't open until october. >> the strike is not about access to care as the union claims. the union's proposal to reduce time directly seeing patients comes at a time when we're faced with a 30% increase in demand for mental healthcare. reporter: kaiser permanente says they continue to try to hire mental health workers but challenges recruiting those workers is an issue nationwide. >> the workers out here admit to me that nationwide there is a shortage of mental healthcare workers, but they tell me the bay area is full of qualified professionals.

kaiser they say just isn't being competitive enough. >> providers are leaving kaiser in droves because they can't handle it. there are too many patients and not enough of us and kaiser is not making any effort to recruit the excellent therapists who are out there. reporter: kaiser says it's able to meet the needs of patients during the strikes. >> patients will receive care from those mental health clinicians who choose patient needs over the strike. reporter: the workers tell me they would like nothing more than to be back in their offices instead of striking and are ready to sit down with kaiser to work things out. >> we're going to stay out as long as it takes, but we're also acutely aware that our patients need us and we want to be there for them. reporter: strikes are set to continue indefinitely at different kaiser permanente locations throughout the state, including here in the bay area. in san jose, zach fuentes, abc7. >> and you can find local resources by going to www.abc7news.com/takeaction. >> it is a busy monday as you can tell. nothing new about wildfires in

california. we just showed you one burning near dublin minutes ago. but what is new is the equipment cal fire has to fight them. it can practically predict when the fire will burn. plus -- >> 11 people were sleeping in a one bedroom with me, including my pregnant sister. >> a year after afghanistan fell to the taliban, see how a family who fled created a new life right here in the bay area. meet leon the third... leon the second... and leon... the first of them all. three generations, who all bank differently with chase.

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ama: now to update you on the breaking news, a grassfire that threatened homes near dublin. alameda county fire says forward progress has been stopped.

at least 10 acres burned. this is right by 580 after a car caught fire. it happened around 4:15 today. lanes on westbound 580 are still impacted. you see slow-moving traffic there and homes along schaffer ranch road were evacuated until fire crews could get a handle on this fire. dan: firefighters obviously have a lot of tools to use including some new technology. karina nova is in the newsroom to give you a behind-the-scenes look at the new equipment that cal fire is using. >> you saw some of the aircraft working to put out the eden fire and that includes the planes that drop retardant and helicopters dropping thousands of gallons of water. and as fires in california become more intense and more frequent, cal fire is stepping up efforts to contain those fires as quickly as possible. they're doing that with new technology and better aircraft. reporter: on a daily basis, these two air tankers at cal fire sonoma air attack base are

ready, carrying retardant that's mixed and loaded here. they take off at a moment's notice. >> when the call comes in, the pilots will come, get their flight suits on, get in the plane and we're usually out of here in about three to four minutes. reporter: also on the base is this helitanker. >> so this is the snorkel, they'll get over a water source, whether it's a lake, a creek, a stream. the ocean even. the snorkel will hang below them, they'll hover down to the water source, essentially draft water into the tank as a 2,600-gallon capacity, and it's done in less than a minute and they're off to the fire. >> that's pretty quick. >> it's very helpful. reporter: he oversees air traffic control and talking to ground crews. from this base, they cover eight counties and can be deployed

statewide if needed. >> we can get to a fire that's 10 miles away and 20 miles away in less than 10 minutes. and make a big impact on the incident. now, with seeing the destruction that these fires have been doing, burning in the cities and big conflagration fires, we order big and try to put it out quick. reporter: quick is key as wildfires in california intensify. video from the canyon fire in alameda county shows the aircraft at work, the plane and helicopter dropping water and retardant. this year, cal fire is ramping up firefighting efforts with new aviation assets like this cal fire hawk at boggs mountain base. it flies faster and drops more water. battalion chief brian york says that allows ground crews to get better access and make more progress on a fire. >> our existing uh1h helicopters carry roughly 300 gallons of

water and our new helicopters will carry 1,000 gallons of water. takes approximately 45 seconds for them to pick up 1,000 gallons of water and they head back to the fire. working with the ground crews to apply that water to the fire where it's needed. reporter: my next fire season, york says all 10 bases in california will have a fire hawk like this. this air bases are strategically placed to get an aircraft on the scene of a fire in less than 20 minutes and this helicopter already hit two major milestones while working the electric fire in july. >> those two things were night-dropping missions, so water dropping out of a helicopter at night. that's the first time it happened in our department. reporter: what these air tankers can do is impressive and that quick, four-minute time to reload is key, but there is a lot that we don't see when it comes to neurotechnology, telling these planes where to go and giving them tactical

information. >> this is saying that today's weather conditions and the fuel conditions up there, the fire without any suppression action at all will be roughly 959 acres within eight hours. reporter: the program called tactical analysis gives personnel a realtime snap shot of the resources available and fire activity, like forward progress. those green dots are structures that would be impacted. >> that incident commander, that air tactical group supervisor can coordinate their resources on the most critical part of the fire where those values at risk are going to be impacted by fire most rapidly. reporter: the program also allows users to upload photos, giving more visuals of the fire. it's all part of cal fire's goal to contain fires at 10 acres or less, protecting life and property with an aerial advantage, new technology and a rapid ground crew response. >> we could have all the aviation assets in the world

working on a fire, but if we don't have the ground resources to complement that, then we're not going to meet our objectives and containing fires of eight acres or less. reporter: drones are being used more creek by cal fire. they were used in the fire last month. firefighters say they could be particularly useful in identifying where people may be trapped. in the newsroom, karina nova, abc7 news. dan: that's impressive and great to see. >> it's amazing the work they do and continue to do as we deal with more wildfires. dan: thank you. you can track any of the wildfires burning in california by using our online interactive wildfire tracker. it shows you current air quality. you'll find it at www.abc7news.com. ama: and we're watching the air quality closely as well as the temperatures, dan. dan: that's right. sandhya patel is keeping track of all of that for us. sandhya? sandhya: unfortunately, those temperatures are driving, dan and ama, and the air quality is beginning to decline. i didn't want to show you our

high temperatures for today and we'll talk about what's ahead for tomorrow. got up to one with hundred six in fairfield, 100 in concord, 101 in livermore. 90's in santa rosa, right near the coast, half moon bay, comforted by a little bit ofs fog, 65 degrees, low to upper 70's from san francisco to oakland. tomorrow, that heat intensifies. we have a heat advisory from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. covers solano county, those areas under the advisory the longest so until 8:00 p.m. wednesday, solano until 8:00 p.m. friday. for the bay area, we're talking the north bay hills and also the east bay and eastern santa clara hills are under that advisory from 11:00 to 8:00 tomorrow. this is where the greatest risk of heat illnesses will occur. temperatures in the triple digits, hottest locations here locally, 106 degrees. take it easy out there, drink plenty of water. right now, air quality is moderate across the region as you will notice, just yellow across the area. but as you will notice, the fire

up to the north around humboldt and trinity counties, the smoke from that fire will be headed down in our direction in a little bit, in small quantities. at least near the surface, so the air quality along with the heat will be declining. you can already see it from our cam right now as we look at the spare for air for tomorrow, due to hot weather and wildfire smoke. you are looking at moderate to poor air quality across the region. if you're sensitive to smoke, make sure you stay inside if you can avoid the smoke, that's best. high pressure in control of the weather, not just over the pacific, but over the southwest and we are seeing isolated thunderstorms in the sierra right now, patchy fog on live doppler 7. it is not going to be very thick tonight. as a matter of fact, it's shallow. blue skies, low 70's, san francisco, oakland. it is currently 85 in san jose. a beautiful day, kgo roof camera, a gentle breeze right now and those numbers, 94 in santa rosa, 98 in fairfield, still hot inland, concord, heat

builds in, unhealthy air tomorrow. more high clouds and muggy wednesday, thursday due to monsoon flow and relief arrives later this week. we have a little bit of fog. tomorrow morning, we'll see it around the coast, and then in the sierra you'll see those thunderstorms flaring up in the afternoon. some of that moisture spills over towards us, but right now, it's looking like a 15% or less chance wednesday night into thursday morning of any possible drops. 50's, 60's on your morning temperatures, limited fog, afternoon highs in the south bay. 98, los gatos and also in morgan hill. 93 san jose, it's going to be hot there on the peninsula. 90 redwood city, 70's half moon bay. 74 degrees can, 68 in daly city, north bay numbers, 96 san rafael, 101 calistoga, 93 oakland. inland, 106 in fairfield, 104 in livermore. the accuweather seven-day forecast, dangerous heat inland with the spare the air, still hot on wednesday, but the humidity begins to increase and

the temperatures do come down as we head towards wednesday night, thursday. and then it will be much better as we hit the weekend. ama? ama: sounds good, thank you, sandhya. it's getting less painful to drive these days, but that feeling has nothing to do with feeling has nothing to do with the traffic. does your vitamin c last 24 hours? only nature's bounty does. with immune 24 hour plus... you get longer-lasting vitamin c... plus herbal and other immune superstars. get more with nature's bounty. ♪♪ a new chevy is the smart way to hit the open road this summer. the smart way to road trip, and seek new adventures. go a little farther this summer in a new chevy. find new get up and go. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for 90 days on all 2022 silverado 1500 pickups. plus, get 2.89% financing when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. californians have a choice

between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections.

tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. ♪♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we only serve those who've honorably served. all ranks. all branches. and their eligible family members. yep, that is exclusive. and we're fine with that. [closing bell ringing] ama: a slow start to monday ended with gains by the time the

closing bell rang. the dow gained more than 150 points, the nasdaq was up 80 points, and the s&p added 16. gas prices continue to drop steadily from the records set in mid-june. a month ago, san francisco drivers were paying an even $6 per gallon. now that average is $5.53. oakland drivers are paying $5.40. you can find gas for $5.29 in solano county. that is the cheapest local price. dan: soul cycle is closing 25% of its studios and we'll see an impact here. five are in california, two in the bay area, this one in san jose as well as one in san francisco's soma district. about 75 soul cycle employees will be laid off as a result of these closures. ama: coming up, san francisco police announce the arrests of three attack suspects. the victim was 70 years old. the suspects, very young. plus -- >> new guidance from the fda suggests three covid tests to catch asymptomatic cases. how that affects guidance as

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>> big a better bay area. moving forward, finding

solutions. this is abc7 news. dan: one year ago today, the taliban took over afghanistan. last august 15th, the taliban captured the capital as the u.s. withdrew quickly from the country and among thousands who fled their home is a young man who played for the afghan national soccer team. ama: he and his family resettled in the north bay and they are finding new purpose through food. reporter: in the last 365 days, life has changed significantly. once a rising soccer star in afghanistan, the 21-year-old is now serving up falafel, lamb shawarma and his mother's famous bean soup. >> it's very famous in afghanistan. reporter: his family are among the thousand of afghan refugees who fled to northern california after the taliban invasion of

afghanistan one year ago today. they resettled in santa rosa to be with their brother, a u.s. citizen. >> the first time when they came, 11 people were sleeping in a one bedroom with me, including my pregnant sister. reporter: the family is now slowly starting to find some stability. a local church helped them find a new temporary home, but their escape from afghanistan still haunts them. while trying to reach the airport, shell casings from taliban gunfire rained down on them. amid the chaos, a sister and her two children got separated from the other family members and never made it out. his mother still brought to tears thinking about her daughter and grandchildren. >> she says, even though like i'm here, nothing makes me happy if i don't see my four children with me. reporter: he has also found the transition to his new life hard. up until leaving his home country, he played for the national soccer team. those dreams now dashed. >> he's a famous guy. the people was taking

signatures, photos of him. reporter: but like so many immigrant families, they are now finding renewed purpose through food, with the family's new halal restaurant. >> this is something that has opened a door for us. reporter: while small now, the brothers have big dreams. >> god willing, we will have our own place. reporter: and they dream that one day, their sister will join them, too. in santa rosa, liz kreutz, abc7 news. ama: three people, including two minors, have been arrested for the robbery of a 70-year-old asian woman in san francisco. officers are searching for a fourth suspect who is also a juvenile. you can see the victim in this surveillance photo. she was beaten and robbed in her apartment complex. the video helped police identify one of the suspects, 18-year-old darrell moore who was known by police in several cities. another suspect is 13 years old. a 14-year-old is still at large. the youngest suspect arrested,

just 11 years old. the charges include robbery, elderly abuse, burglary and false imprisonment. >> we've seen a continued wave of these horrible and despicable attacks and we know they are not isolated incidents. ama: the 18-year-old suspect will be charged as an adult. the others will be processed through the juvenile justice system. the 11-year-old may be too young to be charged with a crime. dan: a plane on its way from oakland to maui had to make a u-turn over the pacific ocean because of mechanical problems. southwest says the crew of flight 1281 received a system caution light in mid-flight and that's when they decided to return. the landing was uneventful. the plane was swapped out and the passengers were put on another plane heading to hawaii. ama: the u.s. secretary of defense hasested positive for covid. it's the second time for lloyd austin. he first got covid back in january. he says he's vaccinated and boosted and his symptoms are

mild. nova-- to use its covid vaccine for booster doses. novavax already got emergency use authorization in july to be used as a two dose primary series for adults. with the new school year, families will be dealing with potential covid exposures and testing their children. abc7 news reporter lesley brinkly tells us suggested testing guidelines from the fda are different from what local health departments are recommending. reporter: home test kits more than ever are important. following anone exposure to someone with covid-19, even if you have absolutely no symptoms, the fda is now recommending three home tests be administered, testing when you find out, waiting several days and testing again on day 3, and then again onday 5. >> the new calculus from the fda reveals that two tests catch 60% of asymptomatic cases, three

catch 80%. reporter: what to do as kids go back to school, using more home test kids is both expensive and difficult. >> for some families, this might not be feasible. it can be burdensome. it is the best way to prevent those who may have infections to expose others and prevent transmichelle, but it is a bit clumsy. it's not as simple as doing one test. reporter: but the state of california has not changed their guidelines for how to respond if you have a covid exposure, even if you have no symptoms. >> so we're aligning with as we've been with state guidelines and although we're not specifying the number of times they should test, we are still recommending to test three to five days after an exposure. reporter: so ultimately, it's up to each family as we all know going to have into unknown covid territory this fall. in the east bay, i'm lesley brinkley, abc7 news.

ama: as the new school year starts, there's something brand-new this year. a state law about start times. see what's changing and why. dan: and next, growing security concerns over the classified documents seized from former president trump's home in florida. thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by $50 or less. and, kyle, well, he's keeping calm with another day to adjust his balance if he overdraws by more than $50. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours. californians have a choice

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prevagen keeps my brain working right. ama: a star for the late -- was unveiled on the hollywood walk of fame today. it honors his musical accomplishments including two grammy awards, but many remember him just as much for his community efforts in his home town of los angeles. >> i think he would want everyone to remember that you can't get to what's possible unless you commit to moving forward. that doesn't mean forgetting where you come from, whether it writers acknowledging the reality you were born into and the power you have to change that reality for the better. ama: he supported projects like destination crenshaw who highlights art and local businesses in the neighborhood. hustle was shot and killed in march of 2019 outside of his clothing store in south los angeles. a man was convicted of his murder last month. dan: let's move now to the latest on the fbi raid of former president trump's florida home. abc news has learned that investigators are trying to

track down who may have been involved in the transfer and handling of classified documents from the white house to mar-a-lago in florida. abc news report is in washington. reporter: the fbi search warrant executed on former president trump's mar-a-lago home that officials say recovered several boxes of classified materials now prompting a flurry of questions on capitol hill. the house intelligence committee chair adam schiff along with both the democratic and republican heads of the same committee in the senate are requesting the director of national intelligence carry out a damage assessment to see if any of the classified information was compromised. >> that is among the highest designation in terms of the extremely grave damage to national security. reporter: fbi agents say they seized 27 boxes including 11 sets of highly classified documents in the inventory provided to trump which was unsealed along with the warrant by a federal judge.

some materials were found marked top secret fbi which could include information related to nuclear weapons, terrorism, or spies working on behalf of the u.s. government. documents with this level of classification should only be viewed in a secure environment. now law enforcement officials are trying to track down who has seen or handled the materials that were in trump's home. an investigation that's likely to include interviews with former trump administration officials. former fbi agent brad garret says it's highly unlikely the records were removed from the white house by mistake. >> the idea that they were tossed in the boxes presumably and moved to mar-a-lago, it's -- it's beyond comprehension. reporter: some of the potential crimes listed in the justice department's unsealed warrant include: obstruction of justice, violations of the espionage act. despite that, many republicans are coming to trump's defense. >> the fbi raid of president trump is a complete abuse and overreach of its authority. >> trump claims without

supplying proof that he declassified any documents before they were removed from the white house. sandhya: the heat peaks tomorrow. see how hot it will get where you live nex

large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print. 90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer.

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because when you invest in yourself, dan: the start of the school year is the first under a new law mandating later start times, middle schools no earlier than 8:00 a.m., for high schools in 8:30. our sister station in los angeles looks at what a difference that could make. reporter: at john north high school in riverside, the final bell now rings at 3:21 in the afternoon. that's precisely 30 minutes later than it did last year, all because school is now starting that much later this year because of a new state law now in effect requiring all high schools to start no earlier than 8:30 in the morning. the goal: to allow students to get more sleep. >> the later starts will allow students to get better quality sleep, which is going to improve their hormone balance, allow them to get deeper, better quality of sleep. reporter: dr. stephanie thompson says students will be more alert, more focused, and

healthier, too. >> if we're able to get better sleep and digest better throughout the night, eight to 10 hours, then we're going to see optimal weight management benefits during the day. reporter: los angeles county superintendent of schools dr. deborah agrees. >> anyone who has a teenager knows they're not at their very best first thing in the morning. reporter: so how much of a scheduling change is it? in l.a. unified, almost all high schools are now starting the earliest they legally can, 8:30 a.m. the average high school starting time in california used to be 8:04 a.m., with the average start time for large high schools 7:52 a.m. so for those schools, students will now be starting nearly 40 minutes later. some districts haven't implemented the change just yet. for example, in san bernardino, where bus scheduling will be challenging. >> the implementation is harder in rural areas where transportation is so difficult

like in the high desert where it can take an hour to get students to school. reporter: the change might make problems for parents with work schedules. >> some parents say i've got to go to work earlier. i need a place to send my child or i have my elementary school students that start earlier and this is throwing off my routine. reporter: it also means extracurricular activities and after-school programs will be starting that much later, but dr. thompson says all things considered, she's still in favor of it. >> honestly, i feel like the pros outweigh the cons. reporter: abc7 news. dan: new school year and new guidelines, new norms, get it all, when you download the abc7 news streaming app. it's available on streaming devices. ama: one more update for you on that breaking news that we had been monitoring. the fire in dublin. it burned 50 acres according to cal fire. forward progress has been stopped. flames came right up to backyards, though, of homes on

schaffer county road and people did evacuate. no reports of any property damage, though. traffic is still slow, both directions of 580 between castro valley and dublin. there was a car fire that sparked this fire around 4:15. dan: a little unnerving to see how close it got to those houses. another update now on the weather? ama: sandhya is here with the latest. ama: we are looking at the fire danger continuing as the heat intense nize tomorrow. let me show you statewide, we are looking at not only heat advisories up and down the state, but also an excessive heat warning for parts of the san joaquin valley. we have the heat advisory going up tomorrow. look at how hot on tuesday. in fresno, 107, same thing for sacramento, 115 death valley. los angeles by comparison, actually not that bad, 86 on wednesday, 109 in needles, going into thursday 106 in fresno, 112

in death valley. here locally, we'll get up into the mid-100s inland which is well above average. obviously, heat risk is there, moderate to high heat risk, temperatures along the coast in the 60's, 70's. we have a little fog on live doppler 7. tuesday we are looking at a spare the air dangerous heat inland. the heat starts to back off on wednesday bet we get out of the triple digits by thursday. slight chance between wednesday night and thursday that we may see a couple of showers, but it's not looking very likely. more likely we'll see mugginess from the monsoon moisture. dan: thanks, very much. ama: chris alvarez is here with some football news. >> coming up in sports, the niners, some injury news ahead of their trip to minnesota. they'll practice against the vikings this week and tiro the here. the man who hit the walk-off homer yesterday. quite the party.

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the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27.

>> now, abc7 sports with chris alvarez. >> the 49ers head to minnesota for joint practices this week ahead of saturday's preseason game against the vikings. on the injury front, safety jimmy ward's hamstring pull a little worse than initially expected. his playing status for week one now in doubt. it will be a homecoming this week for minnesota native tray lance. the 49ers starting aware back on the practice field in santa clara today after his preseason debut on friday. this is lance's first full season as starting quarterback of the niners. you know that and head coach kyle shanahan likes what he sees from his second-year single

caller. >> i think it takes everyone time to get comfortable with talking to the media. everyone's scared to say something bad and mess up so sometimes, people aren't as relaxed, they aren't themselves. the more they get relaxed, they get more comfortable with their questions. and i think everyone's like that. and trey is a very pirnable guy, the more you're around him, the more you'll see that. >> comfortable on the field and in the press conferences. giants and diamondbacks are getting under way. madison bumgarner taking on his former team yesterday. e strada his first-ever walk-off homer of his career. ♪ ♪ >> alex wood posting that great video entering the clubhouse after a win. now that's a party i want to be a part of. i asked the manager about the

good vibes after a big win. >> first, i love when players post like little bits of insidee fans a chance to see that, and then the other thing that i think happens is fans see how these players support each other. for that reason, i think this is an area where i think social media has really positively influenced teammate vibes, teammate togetherness. >> tony beasley taking ovaries interim manager. texas tired their manager today. nick allen hoping the scoring, it's 1-0 oakland, but former oakland name, remember this guy, his 18th homer of the year, made it 1-1 in the third. highlights at 11:00. the nba schedule is expected to drop, at some point, this weekend. multiple reports have the warriors hosting the lakers on opening night and also christmas

day against the memphis grizzlies. not official yet. still time for some fun. quite the guest list this weekend. lebron james, a lot of rings in that photo then aisha curry, i believe my invitation was lost in the mail so i did not attend that great wedding, but it looked like a lot of fun without me. hey, did you see this? the 49ers foundation holding their annual players for a purpose event at levi stadium and the stars up out. the entire team and jerry rice, a total of $760,000 raised, the largest amount ever in the five-year history. funds go to help bay area youth at educational opportunities. football is right around the corner and guys, did you get your innovation to green's wedding? oh, my gosh.

dan: we wondered actually were you were. we talked about it. >> what did dramond say? dan: he explained why you weren't there. >> we'll talk about this off-camera. ama: all right. coming up tonight on abc7 at 8:00, it's the bachelorette, followed by claim to fame at 10:00 and stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. and remember, abc7 news is streaming 24/7. get the abc7 bay area app. join us wherever you want, wherever you are. that is it for this edition of abc7 news. we thank you so much for joining us. dan: from all of us, we appreciate your time. have a great evening. we'll see you at 11:00.

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you can really bring your living room to life. ♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a retired substitute teacher from mendota heights, minnesota.... a dentist and entrepreneur from south salem, new york... and our returning champion-- an engineering manager from oakland, california... ...whose 9-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny. welcome to the show, everyone. our champion, amy, if you were watching yesterday, came up with the correct response in final jeopardy! again,

taking her over $300,000 in total winnings. if you're interested in the stats at home, she's averaging $38,000 a game, which is noteworthy to me because en i was on the show back in the day, i only averaged $34,000 a game. that's a pretty impressive number. pam, krys, welcome to the show. we're gonna start off with the jeopardy! round. let's reveal our categories. one daily double on the board. we'll start with... then... you'll have to name the character johnny is quoting in each clue. and finally... "black" in quotation marks. amy, where do we begin? sounds serious, $200. - pam. - what is heartburn? - you got it. - "black" $800.