announcer: this is abc 7 news. >> a investigation into a deadly plane crash in watsonville. reaction from those on the ground. >> the change to a local district after a young student was repeatedly kind of way for not wearing a mask. >> the warning from apple about a potential security flaw in its products. good morning. we are going to go to sue hall because there is a major problem affecting the bay bridge. sue hall: unfortunately, you are starting off your friday morning with a fatal accident. you can see the backup. the hob commute lane is completely shut down from westbound 80 into the bay

bridge. there is a lot of police activity. a pedestrian was hit. the corner will have to be on the scene. this will be quite some time. you past up past the rest fact that past golden gate field. it is bumper-to-bumper and pretty much stopped all the way in. you may want to take part to avoid this. otherwise, you will have to slog it out. you can see traffic is light at the toll plaza but you will find brake lights on the western part of the span coming to the city. drew: we are looking at the visibility this morning. we do have thick fog along the coast into north bay. up to half a mile visibility. the marine layer, cooler morning inland. your feeling the heat relief. outside, a beautiful picture. that fog will burn off quickly.

it is a warmer afternoon compared to yesterday. we will show you the weekend forecast in about nine minutes. jobina: thank you. the investigation continues into a deadly midair plane crash. two planes hit each other yesterday while trying to land at the watsonville airport at the same time. the airport is less than 20 miles from santa cruz. our reporter was there and spoke with witnesses. reporter: at watsonville municipal airport, a chain-link fence separated the wreckage of the deadly afternoon plane crash from the grieving community. many were home around 3:00 when two planes were attending to land and collided in the air. >> we heard there was a crash at watsonville. >> it looks like both of them are down. reporter: the faa says one person was on board the single-engine cessna. the second plane was carrying

two people. >> we saw a go over our house smoking. we saw through the bushes and explosion. reporter: the explosion caught on surveillance cameras. it shows a black cloud ascending into the sky. another angle shows debris falling to the ground. that is followed by residents running towards the airport. their attempted to land in the airport moments after the midair collision. >> when i came into the field for a landing, i was told something i did not understand. runway 2.0 was closed and runway nine .27 was closed. reporter: watsonville municipal has been home base for armstrong for the last 15 years. he says different from a typical tower at airport with specialists guiding planes, this

airport relies on constant and direct communication between pilots. >> i would say turning down wind left 2.0 gives location of where i am and where i am going. reporter: the city of watsonville and the aviation community are mourning the tragedy that killed multiple people thursday. >> i will know probably who these people are. i know several cfi's who fly this plane. i don't know which one of them it is, but it is one of them. reporter: the santa cruz county sheriffs office, the faa, and ntsb are all involved in the investigation. >> new developments from mountain view. today, some mask mandates will be lifted after a four-year-old after an elementary school was forced to go home because he was not wearing one. ryan curry is live with the latest. reporter: good morning, reggie. the boy's father says he has

development issues and that is causing him having issues when it comes to keeping the mask on pretty said the boy is smart but it is creating a conflict with the classroom and school district mask mandate. they are having an issue with him keeping it on and had to remove him from class. tv shows interaction with him and the teacher where the teacher pulled the boy out of the classroom. the school district is the only known district in the region to have masks required to start the school year. they did that because kobe transmission was considered high in santa clara county. however, now there is a sudden change wear masks are optional with the school district. this happened during a school board meeting. the father did not want to share his last name. he said it is tough not being able to see his son is full. >> i'm getting him to school to be turned away with tears in his eyes.

he does not know what is going on. he is visibly upset like being turned away and rejected. no kid deserves that. reporter: the attorney for the family went as far as to say this was against the rules the school district. they say his son was healthy and should not have been removed from the class. the school district says this is happening at a time when they have the mask mandate in place, but now that is lifted. they say they lifted it due to the current covid transmission in santa clara county. that got lowered, therefore they lowered the transmission. reggie: thank you. with the new school year comes new guidelines. we have all the details to get you prepared with the app. new developments in the search of former president trump's mar-a-lago home. the judge who authorized the

search hints at unsealing parts of the affidavit. the document could shed light on the criminal investigation. reporter: this morning, the justice department under a court order too quickly proposed reductions of the probable cause affidavit used to search former president trump's florida estate. the judge who approved the search warrant says he is leaning towards showing the public written justifications, adding i am not prepared to find the affidavit should be fully sealed. >> he understands the public is going to likely be entitled to some parts of this application and affidavit. reporter: the judge's willingness to potentially unseal a redacted version of the search affidavit coming after lawyers for news organizations argued the sensitive documents should be released because transparency serves the public interest in understanding and accepting the results. trump's lawyers also inside the

courtroom thursday but taking no action to support the release, despite trump saying on social media he wants the full unredacted version unsealed. the justice department for now once the affidavit to remain secret, claiming publicly releasing the sensitive documents at this point could jeopardize its criminal investigation. since the at best search last week, angry trump supporters have called for violence against federal investigators. now doj lawyers say they are concerned about the safety of the witnesses. lawyers adding a redacted version would be so heavily blacked out that there would be nothing of substance left. >> it is not the government's job to tell the public what is meaningful in terms of the release of its own information. reporter: the department of justice has until next thursday to file the proposed reductions. then the judge would decide whether to unseal the affidavit.

jobina: combating homelessness is part of our effort to build a better bay area. there has been a num drop in the number of homeless. state and federal resources made a genuine difference. tim johns tells us more. reporter: one of san francisco's most pressing problems might be getting better. according to data released thursday, the number of people experiencing homelessness in the city dropped to 7750, a 3.5 decrease. much of that drop can be attributed to the massive amount of resources the city received during the pandemic. >> cities have not gotten much help from the california government or federal government until this happened. that obviously makes a difference. reporter: of those counted, about 57% were unsheltered and living on the street, another decrease since 2019.

while the racial and ethnic makeup stayed relatively the same, latinos where the exception. over the last three years, homelessness in that community shot up 55%, an example of the toll that covid has taken. >> many lost jobs and even before the pandemic were living in insecure housing situations. reporter: while the latest report might offer hope, many say it is important to remember its limitations. >> it is a snapshot of a single night. it does not capture a lot of people who expense homelessness for short time but do not have to be on the streets. reporter: experts say access to affordable housing remains the biggest obstacle to overcoming homelessness in san francisco. the city has not built enough. >> san francisco have the slowest approval process of any city. make it extremely difficult to build housing and expensive. reporter: until that changes,

those on the front lines say people's views will continue to lag reality. >> the numbers do not matter. it is perception. the perception is the problem is getting worse even though numbers are going down. reggie: another chance this week to get a monkeypox vaccine. a walk-in clinic is happening from 8:00 to 4:00. there are more than 1000 cases reported in the bay area. the majority are in san francisco which has 618 cases. there are at least 143 cases in alameda county. the biden administration announced an additional 1.8 million doses will be available next week. jobina: the majority of people infected with the omicron variant of the coronavirus may not have even known they had it. luz pena spoke to doctors about what this means for the fight against the pandemic. reporter: for nine months, doctors at cedars-sinai in los angeles checked the antibody

levels of nearly 2500 people. what they found shocked them. >> antibody levels went up signaling their immune system had seen the actual virus. reporter: she is one of the doctors behind the study. flood levels confirmed during the omicron search, only 44% of people who were part of the study knew that they were infected with covid and 56% had no idea they had antibodies. >> we start to see the second antibody level go up and a lot more people. that was the omicron surge paid reporter: it turns out the level of natural immunity could be correlated to the level of infection you were exposed to. the infectious diseases scientist explains why time is important to detect these antibodies. >> most people will still be antibody positive after three

months. most after six months. but after that point, there is more variability. reporter: during the study, people who were unaware of the natural immunity had not gotten tested for covid. the findings highlight the importance of testing and not just checking for symptoms. >> it means screening people based on symptoms alone is insufficient for preventing transmission in high-risk settings like hospitals, clinics, nursing homes. you cannot just ask someone if they have any cold or flu symptoms or a fever because half of people could still be infectious. reporter: why is it some people develop symptoms and others don't? >> probably, as with all things, it is a combination of genetics, pre-pandemic exposures. reggie: that was luz pena reporting. a driver escapes from his semi

as it slips off an overpass. drew: a live look from our east bay hills camera. we have a lot of fog this morning. we are on our way to a lot of sunshine today. we will look at now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no. did you say yes?! the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal

reggie: showcasing the most powerful pharaoh's opens tomorrow at the deyoung museum. curators say it features the greatest collection of ramses ii objects and jewelry to come to the u.s.. visitors will have the opportunity to not only learn about ramses the leader but the person. >> you will learn about him as a family man who fathered 100 sons

and daughters. you will learn about him as the chief of all of the priests of the different religions. reggie: how are you a family man with 100 kids? jobina: multiples had to be born in the same year. reggie: the exhibition highlights recently discovered animal mummies and treasures from the other royal tombs. it runs through february 12. drew: let's go outside. 6:17 this morning. future camp showing fog widespread across the cities. the sun is slowly getting up. good air quality on the day for much of the day tomorrow and sunday. even today, much of the region has good if not moderate air camera. away from the coast, we see

sunny skies. later today, hottest spots well into the 90's. mid-and upper 90's for concord and antioch. 71 in the city today. it is hot in the north bay 95 in santa rosa. 98 with the heat advisory today. three-day forecast, warmer tomorrow to start the weekend but cooler on sunday. that is the weather. let's check on traffic. sue: unfortunately, we are starting with a traffic alert. a major problem approaching the bay bridge with a sigalert. it is a fatal accident. a pedestrian was hurt. traffic is stacked up. we have the commute lane completely shut down. it is going to be a while. the coroner is trying to get through the backup to get to the scene so he can do his investigation. in the meantime, you are looking at the drive time looking good

into the toll plaza. through the 80 corridor, about a 43-minute drive. i did check the richmond bridge and its backup looks relatively minor. if you want to take the richmond san rafael bridge instead into san francisco or beyond, that commute is looking pretty good. if you are headed to 880 southbound, you are stuck for the traffic for major delays at this point. we will check back in a few. jobina: thank you. the big change coming to this year's miss universe pageant. we bring you a live look outside at 6:19. beautiful clouds and a little bit of the sunrise. bit of the sunrise. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month.

it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. 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. jobina: a warning for apple

users. the company is warning about serious security flaws. apple says a software flaw could allow attackers to take complete control of the devices. experts are advising users to update affected devices like the iphone s6s and later models. reggie: starting next year, miss universe will no longer bar mothers and married women from being able to enter the pageant. they made the announcement online. until now, only single women without children were able to compete. winners were also expected to remain single and refrain from getting pregnant while miss universe. the 2020 miss universe winner called the traditional rules sexist and unrealistic. miss universe airs in more than 1060 countries and territories. drew: i had no idea of the

rules. reggie: expose them. jobina: i'm glad she said something. i'm glad they're changing. drew: cannot get pregnant? jobina: date? drew: that is a horrible title to hold. cannot do anything. reggie: except wear the crown. drew: going back to the phone update, took 15 minutes. real quick. if you have an iphone, do it. south beach camera with fog. we have a beautiful day ahead. folks coming in and out of the city. morning fog, dense in spots along the coast and in the north bay with drizzle. heating up inland today and tomorrow. sunday, temperatures go down. we are sharply cooler on sunday. let's go hour-by-hour. temperatures warm into the 80's and 90's in the south bay. 86 in san jose. 93 in morgan hill. along the peninsula, 76 in san mateo. 80 in mountain view.

downtown, 76. it is warm if not hot in the north bay today. 100 in cloverdale. 92 in nevada. 90 in vallejo. the east bay today will have a lot of sunshine. a bit of a breeze later this afternoon. 76 in berkeley. 81 in castro valley. inland today, warm to hot. 92 in san ramon. 98 was a heat advisory in effect for solano county today and tomorrow for the hottest temperatures this afternoon. overnight tonight, we have the marine layer spilling into the bay and pushing through the delta. a lot of us waking up to fog tomorrow morning. likely have coastal drizzle as well. 50's around the bay shoreline. mid-60's anymore mild locations away from the coast. here is the seven-day forecast.

hot inland today. saturday is the warmer of the two days this weekend. sunday, you will feel the heat areawide. good air quality as well. next week, traditional p lowe's has what you need to protect and brighten your home. with exterior stains by cabot and paint from hgtv home by sherwin-williams. save at lowe's today. 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.

♪good vibes by moa l.m. munoz & ryan t. short♪ ♪♪ ♪bout to get down, living it up♪ ♪never touch ground, never enough♪ ♪bout to get down, living it up♪ ♪never touch ground, never enough♪ ♪got me feeling good♪ ♪vibes♪ ♪♪ ♪got me feeling good♪ ♪vibes♪ ♪♪ ♪everything's everything's alright alright♪ get a free storage upgrade and case when you pre-order. loaded with our world famous pastrami, sauteed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's

reggie: this is a wild crash in pasadena, texas, and does not end tragically. this happened on a rain-slick highway. it fell onto the surface road below. amazingly, there were no major injuries. i don't know how that is the case, but it is. the cause of the crash is being investigated. jobina: two tourists in venice were filed with $2000 u.s. for surfing in the grand canal. they were seen speeding down the waterways on electric surfboards. the city mayor called the pair

idiots and offered dinner to anyone who could help find them. in venice, visitors are prohibited from swimming and canals and eating on the steps of monuments. the bay school district set to relax mask mandates starting today. a live look outside at 6:28. a gorgeous morning. we will be right back. now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices?

all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no. did you say yes?! the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the sleep number 360 smart bed. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because proven quality sleep is vital to our health and wellness, only the sleep number 360 smart bed keeps you cool, then senses and effortlessly adjusts for your best sleep. and tells you exactly how well you slept. your sleepiq score. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. so, you can be your best for yourself and those you care about most. don't miss our weekend special. all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. ends monday.

area, this is abc 7 news. reggie: at 6:30, in ukraine, shelling continues near a large power plant. jobina: a warning after two people died eating raw seafood. reggie: where teens go when looking for answers. good morning on this friday,

august 19. jobina: sometimes i am like google it. sue: you know the answers to a lot of stuff. in 1937 in pennsylvania -- drew: good morning. live doppler showing dense fog in the north bay and along the coast. low visibility and drizzle as well. temperatures with the marine layer cooler in the 50's and 60's inland. a beautiful sunrise. we expect a ton of sunshine today. i warmer afternoon compared to yesterday. we will show you the all-important we can forecast nine minutes. let's go to sue with a traffic alert. sue: you are starting off your friday morning with a fatal accident approaching the toll plaza. the h.o.v. lane has been completely shut down. chp has issued a sigalert.

you can see traffic is very slow. just crawling approaching the bay bridge toll plaza. when your pass to the accident, it is moving nicely into san francisco. on 880, there is not a great alternate route unless you are taking part to get past the accident. it is starting to slow up on the richmond san rafael bridge. it is a long way around from the bay bridge. if you are in a hurry and want to get the, yo see a solid linef traffic with the h.o.v. lane shut down. traffic at a standstill approaching the maze. just a minor delay getting across the richmond bridge. jobina: when students in mt. view go back to school today, there will be new rules for

masking. they are changing the rule after a four-year-old was asked to leave campus for not complying. ryan curry is live in mountain view with the latest. reporter: good morning. the school did recently drop the mask mandate. the father did say that his son would come home in tears and distraught over the idea of not being able to stay in class. the school district did not say if they dropped the mandate due to the recent activity with the case. video shows interaction with the teacher pulling the boy out of the classroom. this happened at fair cough elementary. the father did not want his last name shared. he says his son's developmental issues caused him not to be able to keep the mask on. it is the only school district in the region to have a mask mandate to start the year. they did it because transmission

was considered high in santa clara county. the father is happy with the decision. >> i think it is time to move forward. the kids need to see people smiling. they need to have a brighter outlook on the future in general. reporter: the attorney for the family went as far as to say that this was against the rules for the school district. they say his son was healthy and should not have been removed from class. the school district said within the first week, they had around 50 students test positive for covid-19. his father does not want this to turn into a back-and-forth issue between them and the school district. reggie: thank you. a new effort to address the mental health crisis facing young people. the president traveled to fresno

to unveil the nearly $5 billion effort to increase access to support systems for californians up to age 25. he said government and society have failed to address the issue for too long. >> i do not want to overpromise in the short run but will not under promise what these will represent in terms of the fruits of your labor to make them altered the course of the next few years and decades. reggie: the governor's announcement comes as youth are reporting depression and anxiety at record rates. jobina: educators are looking to put overdose treatment in high schools and eventually middle schools. in santa clara county, there have been 62 fentanyl related deaths this year. narcan helps reverse the effects of an overdose. father whose 18-year-old son

died of an overdose supports the plan. >> last year, the youngest and was 12 years old and was experiment and lost their life. jobina: educators for her fentanyl deaths among young people because of the new form of the drug. kids can confuse rainbow colored fentanyl for candy. if you or someone needs an ally when it comes to substance abuse or mental health, you can find more by going to abc7news.com/ta keaction. reggie: in ukraine, officials are warning about a potential nuclear disaster. power plant workers are asked to stay home because it could be a target for attacks. reporter: concerns are growing over a potential nuclear disaster in ukraine. new artillery strikes were reported overnight near the largest power plant in europe. russia has controlled it for

months. now they accuse each other of plotting to attack the facility. russia reportedly told workers to stay home today. >> i am not in a position to speak to what russia may or may not be planning. these types of statements including some of what we have heard from russian officials are cause for concern. reporter: the ukrainian president writing on twitter that the world is on the verge of a nuclear disaster. how long will it take the global community to respond to russia's irresponsible actions and nuclear blackmailing? local volunteers tell abc news they are secretly providing vital medicine to plant workers including anti-radiation medicine. >> they gather it up and send it across the border in case there is radioactive leak. reporter: during a meeting with the u.n. secretary general in ukraine, zelenskyy called on the u.n. to ensure the demilitarization of the power plant, a move russia claims will make it more vulnerable. >abc news, new york.

jobina: one of the four people accused of beating a seven-year-old old asian woman in san francisco faced a judge for the first time. the judge set the preliminary hearing for 18-year-old moore who was charged with elder abuse, robbery, and assault. three other minors ages 11-14 may be disciplined in juvenile court were not charged at all. the district attorney says it will try to keep moore from being released on bail. reggie: the elko police department has claimed a small victory in the effort to address rolex robberies around the bay. they released pictures of firearms seized this week. officers arrested two suspects and recovered one rolex. the department is urging people

to be aware of surroundings as other towns have also suffered from increased robberies. after the break, madonna just dropped some new music. jobina: and what "game of thrones" fans can expect from the prequel this weekend. drew: a beautiful sunrise. a lot of fog this morning. we do have dense fog along the coast. air quality, most of us in the good category read by sunday, no matter where you live, work, or play, good air quality. by 10:00 a.m. where we have sunshine, well into the 70's. with the fog lingering, 50's and 60's. into the afternoon, warmer compared to yesterday. a heat advisory in effect for solano county. 96 in concord.

86 in san jose. 95 in santa rosa. we warm up even more to start out the weekend. we are sharply cooler on sunday with temperatures below average in the 70's and 80's away from the coast. saturday and sunday, expect a lot of sunshine in the afternoon. let's check on traffic with sue. sue: we go back to the bay bridge where we have a fatal accident. the coroner has arrived on the scene. traffic is very slow approaching the berkeley curve through the 80 corridor. significant delays headed towards the bay bridge. if you're traveling that way to get to 880, you have to slog through that. headed towards the city, you may want to take the richmond-san rafael bridge. they are starting to back up as well. a lot of folks taking the alternate route.

we have brake lights to the middle of the span. here is your backup. sigalert, fatal accident after the berkeley curve approaching the toll plaza. traffic has slowed behind the toll plaza. take bart if you can or the richmond-san rafael bridge depending on your final destination. we will be 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.

reggie: the demand for home deliveries is exploding since the start of the pandemic. autonomous vehicles are ramping up to fill the demand but not without some challenges. they are testing the curbside delivery system. others are working on driverless long-haul semi's for large-scale deliveries. advanced detection systems

provide superior field of vision and the ability to avoid collision. >> it is identifying and plotting movement of items of individuals and cars in real time. it is inherently a better set of eyes. reggie: san francisco transportation officials note autonomous vehicles have frozen when unsure what to do. another issue is sourcing electricity to power the new delivery vehicles. the chinatown merchants association is gearing up for the 30-second annual autumn moon festival in san francisco. >> look forward to a lot of excitement. it will be spectacular. reggie: the two-day festival will not only honor the moon but be filled with great food, entertainment, and chinese dance performances. it takes place next weekend in san francisco's chinatown. it is free to get in.

car and driver has named the electric vehicle of the year. it is not a tesla. it is a hyundai. they pointed to the car's performance and ability to charge quickly. the price starts at about $41,000. the editor-in-chief also calls it the coolest design on the road. jobina: some big sharks will be sizing up competition. gwyneth paltrow will be making an appearance. other guest sharks include the ceo of doordash and kendra scott. season 14 will premiere friday, september 23, right here on abc 7 and will stream on hulu. will smith's star power is dropping after the infamous slap. jason has the latest on what is happening in hollywood including new music out today.

reporter: the dragons are coming. the prequel premieres sunday night. the highly anticipated spinoff of one of the most successful shows ever on television. he stars and tell me it will feel familiar to fans. >> but it does feel like it's on show. it is its own show with new characters. we have 17 dragons. no shade to "game of thrones." reporter: check it out sunday night on hbo. we are learning how much the slap hurt will smith's appeal score. it has dropped significantly. his positives went from 39 to 24,, a serious decline while his negatives went from 10 to 26, a huge jump. madonna giving us all of her number ones in one place. completion of all 50 of her

chart toppers. demi lovato's eighth studio album is out today. she turns 30 on saturday. everyone's favorite tv uncle turns 59 today. that is what is happening in hollywood. reggie: he is 59? jobina: that rocks my world. reggie: uncle jesse? and he is still doing it. jobina: still looking good. reggie: hard drives are especially susceptible to vibrations. if the wrong frequency is played by the speaker, some computers shut down. >> ♪ reggie: i'm just saying, why are you playing this janet jackson classic? the reason is in microsoft engineer wrote that some hard drives like the one used in windows xp laptops were unable to play "rhythm nation."

instead, the computer and even other computers around it would crash. it was too hot. [laughter] they report the company eventually figured out the problem is the particular frequency in the song. they fixed the issue by disabling the note from coming out of the speakers in the first place. jobina: what note is it? drew: hit it. boom. jobina: you know that dance, the whole thing? reggie: frances and i once did it for some manufactured reason. we came up with a reason. we did it. it was harder than i thought to learn. it is tough. very precise. it does not look easy. reggie: and we did not make it look easy. jobina: i would love to learn the screen breakdown she and michael do. reggie: the slide, the whole thing. jobina: i would need kneepads. you can do it.

reggie: challenge accepted. drew: let's go outside. beautiful morning. fog in some spots, sunshine in others. a nice friday morning in many inland east bay communities. morning fog along the coast and around the bay shoreline. we are heating up to date inland today and tomorrow. sharply cooler to finish out the weekend. where we have the fog, it is thick. some dense fog along the coast as well. a slow go in parts of the north bay this morning. in the south bay a lot of sunshine. 86 in san jose. along the peninsula, 80 in palo alto. a lot of sunshine later today. rnnaheit 7with breeze picking up. in the north bay, it is warm to hot in the 90's. 99 in lakeport.

89 in napa. the east bay is bright with lots of sunshine. 76 in berkeley. inland, it is a hot day, 98 in brentwood. 98 in fairfield. we have a heat advisory in effect for solano county. 94 in walnut creek. overnight, fog returns with coastal drizzle. 50's and 60's. the next seven days, tomorrow is hotter than today. sunday is sharply cooler. the heat relief arrives. 80's inland with sunshine. early next week, typical temperatures with morning fog and afternoon sunshine. jobina: shellfish from louisiana are now considered a danger after at least two deaths in nearby florida. reporter: oysters, considered a delicacy, but an alert this morning after two people in

florida recently died of a rare bacterial infection linked to eating raw twisters -- oysters. one of the victims and airports veteran, father, and former banker helped minority businesses. >> we don't know how we are going to do it without rodni. it will be very hard. reporter: jackson who got his oysters from a seafood market reportedly first had mild symptoms and then problems breathing. in south florida, another man got sick and died after eating right oysters -- raw oysters in fort lauderdale. as many as 100 doesn't wishes were served on that day. raw oysters can contain bacteria found in warm seawater, especially during the summer months which causes fibrosis. cdc says each year, 80,000 people get it and about 100 die from the infection.

symptoms include diarrhea and vomiting, but it can cause more severe problems. this year in florida alone, 26 people have become infected. six people have died. >> it can be fatal. people die from it in the u.s. from eating raw oysters if their immune system is compromised or even from getting cuts in water that has it and it. reporter: the cdc points out an oyster that contains the dangerous bacteria does not look, smell, or taste different. the only way to kill possible bacteria is to fully cook oysters. reggie: gen z is taking on tiktok as its new preferred search engine. a new study says they are skipping past google to search for things online. focus group says gen zers pervert to get to the meat of the info right away. they are unhappy with google searches because it forces them to sift through ads which tend

to be some of the first results. the appeal also seems to be that tiktok allows people the chance to discover content they are interested in before they are even looking. jobina: in a few months, monarch butterflies will begin the winter migration to california. when they come, they will find more of their favorite food along the way thanks to a hard-working north bay teenager. reporter: this 18-year-old is on emission. >> these are some of the plants that i planted. reporter: she has been a girl scout for 13 years. her final scout project may be the biggest of them all, to save the monarch butterfly one milkweed at a time. >> each butterfly has their own host plant where they lay eggs. caterpillars depend on it. their lifecycles depend on it. reporter: monarch populations have been reduced to the

thousands. milkweed, its native habitat, is disappearing, but not if she has anything to say about it. >> i am a very passionate person, as you can tell. i do love monarch butterflies and pollinators in general. we need to protect our pollinators. these are milkweed. i have 1200 at home. i'm in the. process of giving them away. reporter: in the past few months, she has planted milkweed anywhere she has been allowed to across sonoma county. >> i've been to schools, wineries, golf courses. reporter: she has planted 1700 milkweed plants. >> it is a wonderful thing she has been able to accomplish. reporter: he has prays for her efforts to save monarch populations. >> if we care about our wildlife, we need to recognize things we have done to harm them and try to repair some of those things.

reporter: later in the day, a glimmer of hope, several monarchs hanging out. a small victory. >> it is a very large decline. we are hoping to be able to continue monitoring them and hopefully they will rebound with more conservation efforts. jobina: that is awesome. shout out to the youth. i wonder if she is getting her gold award. that might be what the project is for. reggie: and she better be getting her flowers. jobina: -- reggie: you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand through the app. you can download it now and start streaming. jobina: 6:55. we are hanging out in the clouds. be right b

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.

jobina: if you're just joining us, things to know this morning.

multiple people are dead after two planes collided in midair in watsonville trying to land at the same time. investigation into the cause of the crash is underway. reggie: number two, another monkeypox vaccine clinic is happening today. walk-ins available from 8:00 to 4:00. jobina: a new study found the majority of people infected with the omicron variant did not know they had the virus. doctors in l.a. checked antibody levels and many showed their systems had interacted with the virus enough to mount a defensive response to the infection. reggie: number four, the judge who authorized the search of trump's estate hints at unsealing parts of the affidavit. that document could shed light on the criminal investigation. drew: number five, we are waking up to areas of dense fog in the north bay and along the coast. it is a slow go in parts of the

north bay. the fog will lift this morning on the way to a lot of sunshine today. it is a warmer afternoon in 70's and 80's around the bay shoreline. 90's in the hottest spots inland. sue: number six, we are following your friday morning commute with a fatal accident approaching the bay bridge. the h.o.v. lane heading into the bay bridge is completely shut down. traffic is stacked up on the east shore freeway. there is a sigalert so please take bart or the richmond-san rafael bridge which is a little slow this morning. i take a look at your drive time. over one hour from highway 4. jobina: number seven, apple is urging users to update software as soon as possible. a security issue could allow attackers to take complete control of devices. all of us updated our phones. drew: it took like 15 minutes. it was quick.

good morning, america, for our viewers in the west. on this friday morning. growing concerns over a potential nuclear disaster in ukraine. overnight, a dangerous turn in the war in ukraine. ukraine's president zelenskyy saying the world is on a verge of nuclear disaster with shelling at the power plant. the intense fighting ramping up overseas. the justice department's ticking clock in the battle over the mar-a-lago search. a judge giving the doj one week to propose which parts of the secret affidavit should be redacted and which parts made public. wild weather. flash flood threat from arizona to texas. an 18-wheeler losing control and toppling off a highway. the driver surviving the wreck

as the drought worsens in the northeast. ginger is tracking it all.