we have recovered the firearm as well. sadly, gun violence is impacting our schools as well. >> that shooting is the latest in what has been a violent few days in oakland. a shooting at fruitvale bart, a triple homicide on the street, dangerous shut -- sideshows over the weekend. investigators are dealing with six deaths since friday. >> it is going to take all of our efforts to reduce gun violence in oakland. some people are arguing it is a resource issue or that it is a police department issue. this is a people issue. there are people in our community who are shooting people. there is no excuse. no finger to point. >> the chief says he is frustrated and heartbroken by the violence. saying, there's not much police can do when people don't show basic respect for human life. karina: part police are looking for suspects in two violent

incidents. the recent happened yesterday afternoon. a man stabbed to death during an argument at the plaza on the 24th street station. >> our cameras we have did capture that, but we are also looking for businesses, residences, other places in the area that have cameras on the exterior of buildings that can hopefully help identify or show the direction of flight of the individual. karina: guard police are hoping surveillance video will help them identify the suspect in friday's shooting inside a train at the fruitvale station in oakland. the victim was shot in the arm and leg but survived. investigators are describing both incidents as targeted attacks. kristen: you details about an attack on two san francisco paramedics. karina: they were attacked by someone who had a wooden stake. that happened under the 101 freeway overpass. investigators say the suspect

used the steak to break out the windows of the ambulance, then stole it. kristen: ryan curry spoke with fire union officials who are calling for change. >> a cracked windshield and damage inside the truck. these are photos released by the san francisco fire union. they say a man assaulted a paramedic team sitting in their ambulance waiting for a call. sfpd says the man stole the ambulance, drove laps around the parking lot and tried to hit the paramedics. they were not hurt. the reasoning is unclear. >> it sounds like it was random. i haven't spoken with -- directly. but, it was just come out of the blue. ryan: one of the directors of the fire union says attacks or have -- >> 70 gets assaulted, some behavior happens on a call, or waiting for calls that happen.

after a while you go, this is part of the job. except it is not. ryan: page says there is an issue in san francisco where those suffering from mental health issues are causing problems. or leading to other types of crime. someone robbed union headquarters recently. >> someone broke in. the cost about $15,000 in damage. ryan: these incidents are putting the fires union in a bind. they say they want all union members to help every resident, every person in the city. we reached out to mayor london breed's office and they sent us a statement. >> this is upsetting when it happens to our residents, visitors and staff. our paramedics and first responders work hard every day, often putting their lives on the line, to ensure the safety of san franciscans. we take incidents like this seriously and want to thank sfpd for their involvement. ryan: director finch says the city needs to focus on the addiction and mental health issues in the city. or else his members fear what

happened to the ambulance crew monday will happen again. >> it is tough. it is a very fine line to walk. it is difficult. it is dangerous. karina: a toxic algae bloom spreading across san francisco bay, turning the water brown. there have been reports of fish dying from toxic algae. leslie brinkley has details. >> the second we got in, i knew it wasn't right. it was too dark. it was like swimming through chocolate. leslie: this triathlon club president got out when she realized the water was different a couple of weeks ago. she has not gotten back in since. >> we have advised athletes not to go in the water. with that kind of warning that is out there, it is too risky. leslie: signs are posted at some locations along the east bay shoreline warning pets and

children not to go in and reminding people to not eat clams harvested from the bay right now. technically, swimming is still ok according to the east bay regional park district. >> the signage is good to go. you can go on the water. keep the water out of your mouth. after you have been in the water, shower off. leslie: this current red tide algae bloom is wreaking havoc on aquatic life all over the bay area, spreading into oakland's lake merritt where thousands of dead fish have been washing up on the beaches. the algae admits that she emits a fish toxin and sucks oxygen out of the water. >> there are about 40 wastewater treatment plants that discharge a lot of phosphorus and nitrogen. that is the building block for algae such as this. leslie: there are no immediate solutions. officials are testing the water here every day. the signage could change between

now and labor day. pay attention if you are going to the beach. karina: a lot of people might be wanting to go to the beach this weekend because it is going to get hot. kristen: wait until you see those temperatures. mike: are you ready for the most intense and longest heatwave so far? that is coming our way. the hot his highs this year with new records possible. some records are 105 and warmer. to add insult to injury and stress our bodies, lows will be in the 60's, 70's and 80's. we have a very high-risk of heat illness. here the excessive heat watch. it starts at 11:00 saturday and go through at least 8:00 monday. it is going to be hot even longer than that in inland neighborhoods. every nook and cranny of the area is under this excessive heat watch. if you are trying to escape, it

is going to be near 90 in tahoe. 100s every day in the central valley. 100s in l.a. near lot -- l.a. near 100 in san diego. stay hydrated and seek cooler areas. full forecast coming up. kristen: inc. spirit several late -- several agencies are working to determine how a humpback whale died on the peninsula. the whale washed up on manhattan beach. beachgoers reported yesterday. karina: a would-be candidate for mayor of oakland to complain she was unfairly disqualified from the race will be allowed on the november ballot. alisa victory was one of three candidates who was told the deadline for filing paperwork was abruptly moved. victory says she was still able to get documented before the deadline, but was told there was an issue with some signatures. victory filed a complaint with the secretary of state and is now officially back in the race.

kristen: a toppled tomato truck made a messy morning commute through vacaville. the truck was headed west on ied when it crashed into the center divide just after 5:00 a.m. tomatoes poured out across multiple both directions. it took crews about several hours to clean up. five other vehicles were also involved. no word of any injuries. karina: another covid surge. back to school and back to work leading to more covid. targeting teens, what drug dealers are doing to get even younger kids hooked. saccharine tomatoes? moving forward with node- positive breast cancer

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kristen: a warning for -- from the department of justice. there is a rise in rainbow fentanyl, a colorful version that targets teens and adults. karina: we spoke with a bay area nonprofit -- she joins us live in studio. >> -- is an oakland-based nonprofit that has partnered with businesses across the country providing test strips that check drugs. they are seeing firsthand how

this rainbow colored fent is attracting teens. in five minutes and 15 seconds, this test strip can save your life. alyson heller and dean schultz have partnered with businesses across the bay area to distribute these test kits in bars, nightclubs, restaurants, book clubs, tattoo parlors and thrift shops. these venues have seen a 46% increase in demand over the past four months and now they are seeing why. >> rainbow fentanyl. >> the latest version of fent coming in the form of brightly colored press pills or powder that looks like sidewalk chalk. this photo is from a recent best in oregon. dealers are using the attractive colors to attract young teens, in some cases pressing the drug into froot loops. this scary part is, local vendors say it is working. >> it has been interesting that young people have been going to bars, being very polite and

upfront saying, i am underage. i am not here to drink. i did see online that there are fentanyl test strips here. the staff are happy to bring you stare -- strips at the door. >> aside from the bay area, fent-check is in new york, north carolina, oregon and pennsylvania. in these areas, there's two different areas -- >> one is press pills designed to appeal to kids that have some fentanyl in them. but they are not a cure for fentanyl, they are standard pills. >> the rainbow substance is proving to be even more dangerous as it is often 100% pure fentanyl. schulte says dealers are using it to identify if a drug is laced. >> initially, the problem with fentanyl is that it had infiltrated the heroin supply and that people were taking it accidentally. now we are seeing people have gotten so addicted to opioids they are seeking out fentanyl. >> according to california's

overdose dashboard, fentanyl related -- related deaths appear to be trending younger. in 2020, the highest rate of these deaths in alameda county involved 30-40-year-olds. in 2021, that shifted to 25-29-year-olds. >> it is so ubiquitous, available and cheap, access to the drug is overwhelming. >> schulte says always test, especially if you see any trace of color. >> it is likely those specs represent fentanyl. >> stake has lot -- fent-check has launched a partnership with uc berkeley to distribute strips around campuses next week. the organization is working to distribute narcan to hundreds of businesses across the bay area. kristen: thank. a south bay hospital hosted a breastmilk donation drive today

as part of national breast-feeding month. mothers were invited to good samaritan hospital to drop off extra frozen breastmilk. that's no more than nine months old. the hospital partnered with mother's milk bank in san jose. the milk donated is distributed to hospitals throughout california and other states. is the best first nutrition for all babies. we collect donor human milk when mom's code milk is not available so they can have better health. growth and developing. kristen: for more information on donating breastmilk, you can visit mother's milk.org. a north bay community is leading the way when it comes to conserving water during our ongoing drought. karina: petaluma is ranked number one -- cornell barnard went to find out why residents have been so successful. >> i am super proud.

>> natosha giuliana knows her city has been crushing it when it comes to saving water. >> i didn't realize how much water you could get out of your sink. >> she works for a grassroots nonprofit helping mobilize people to take climate action and save water. through its website, hundreds of neighbors are participating in the challenge to conserve. >> when you take individual actions, privately it feels like a drop in the bucket. but when you are doing them publicly and together, you can see the needle move. >> it is a partnership. >> it is. cornell: analyst chelsey thompson says commit any partnerships have helped surpass conservation goals. in june, residents reduced water use by 34%. in july even better, down 35%. making petaluma number one across the bay area and number six statewide. >> there's a lot of grassroots efforts to conserve water and

make water conservation a lifestyle. cornell: the city already has strict watering restrictions and is making these free water saving tools available to the public. >> this is a low-flow hose. >> -- using recycled cardboard. recycled cardboard boxes to cover the lawn. cornell: -- climate action nonprofit has partnered with the city creating drought tolerant community gardens. the group is organizing community workshops to inspire and empower neighbors. >> we are all in the same page. we need to save water and resources. address the climate crisis and make things more equitable. >> the city hopes efforts will continue for the future but for now, a big thank you. >> thank you. the community's efforts have been outstanding. kristen: we need all the water we can get. i do not think we see any

insight. karina: mike nicco joins us. is the only thing we are talking about the heat? mike: it should be. all of us are under the heat, excessive heat watch. the reason why parts of the bay are under it and the coast is that we are not quite sure if that he'd will make it there or not. they are airing on the side of caution. clouds will return tonight with patchy fog and limited drizzle. this week, increasing sunshine and warmth and a high heat risk this weekend with near record high temperatures. we have a thunderstorm that will roll through. one bolt may have sparked a fire. you can see right there. those have moved off. 02-12 bolt of lightning. unfortunately only one needs to make it to the ground to spark a fire. that area of low pressure in the

lower left side of the screen, that is what brought us the cool weekend. it is starting to retrograde back to the west. in its way, hot, high-pressure is going to fill in. temperatures today are close yesterday. within three or four degrees. 70's around the day. mainly 80's inland. wind gusty. up to 25 miles per hour. they will be windy and the usual areas as we head through the evening. we have an air quality advisory because of elevated smoke, but it is not -- so don't worry. 60's and 70's through 8:00. 50's and 60's at 10:00. the likelihood of needing a jacket increases. tomorrow morning, most of us in the 50's. a couple of nights -- nice nights before it gets difficult to sleep if you do not have air conditioning.

73 to 80 on the peninsula. though to mid-60's, 62 to 65 along the coast. low to mid 80's through most of the north bay. to the east bay, breezy in the afternoon. 71 -- inland, a few more 90's show up in places like pittsburgh and antioch. tomorrow is going to be a little warmer in one or two areas. here is what i am talking about the duration. thursday, 95 inland. look at saturday, sunday, monday and tuesday. still 98 wednesday. we are looking at seven-day eight days of a heat wave inland. tomorrow, seasonal temperatures most of the day. the warming begins wednesday. thursday, heat peaks. it peaks more inland than anywhere else. friday we pulled back and saturday the heat starts to build. warmth spreading to the coast where 70's will be dominant.

near 90 around the bay. 100s inland. that is why it is going to be dangerous to be outside saturday, sunday and monday. kristen: fire station in the east bay is back after a nine year closure. karina: abc7's chris alvarez

here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home.

karina: a walnut creek fire station reopening after a nine year closure. station four was forced to close because of the recession but it is back open. lena howland was there for the grand reopening. >> for nine years, contra costa trick counties spire station for sat empty. >> it is a good feeling. things were tight back then. everyone was tightening their

belts. this is a good thing. lena: monday morning, firefighters including captain garrett presley moved in after working with the department for 13 years. >> it is a sad day when you have to shutdown a firehouse, that it is a good time to be here and open again. >> this is a combination, a little unusual, but it is a combination dorm for our engineer and firefighter and also the gym. lena: this newly renovated station is meant to serve the southern parts of unincorporated walnut creek and surrounding areas. >> from the inside, it's a regular station. lena: steve hill, spokesman for the fire protection services says now that the station is back online it is expected to reduce response times, reducing the need for responses to fire, medical and other emergencies from other nearby stations. >> up until today, we have had to respond from neighboring stations. we have still maintained

response times, but it is not going to be as good as having this station here. lena: the station will be complete with a traditional type one fire engine, and a type three meant for wildfires. the county was -- before fire season picks up. kristen: today, steph curry and they eat, learn, play foundation teamed up with workday for their annual golf tournament to raise money in an effort to help close the literacy gap for children in oakland. chris alvarez sat down with staff. >> when you walk up here, there's a lot of different statistics on these boards. staggering numbers across the board with what the literacy rate is, but what you guys are doing to combat that. how proud are you of the strides you have made? >> our town library where we can give kids access to free,

age-appropriate books, culturally relevant books and understand how important their literacy journey is. but also, we want kids to enjoy it and have fun with it. it is a lifelong, rewarding experience. >> staff and -- are present in the work we do. even when they are not, it is their values. the joy and t aeidato that is how we try to operate as a foundation too. kristen: chris will have more on the events later at 6:00. karina: back to work and back to school. is the return to normal going to cause another covid surge? kristen: we are live with dr. patel next. >> after hours on the launchpad, nasa waiting -- waving off its

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here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home. kristen: it is the end of the

line for those free at home covid test kits. funding has run out, so the government will stop taking orders friday. approval could come friday for new boosters for moderna and pfizer. the company say that shots target the original and omicron strains. a report from the los angeles times says omicron symptoms can be so mild, many are going to work with covid. experts say this is making the transition -- transmission risk higher. karina: joining us is contributor dr. alok patel. thanks for being here. dr. patel: happy monday. is it monday? karina: it is. the weekend is gone. a lot of kids heading back to school this week. some have already been. i want to talk about that because all is around the corner. you think with kids heading back to school, maybe colder temperatures as well, we are in for another search? dr. patel: i would say we are

definitely in for an increased risk. but, this is different from what we had in 2021 and 2020. two things working for us. more americans have been vaccinated. we need higher than 30% getting boosted. we also have a lot more natural immunity. a very high percentage of kids and adults having some bodies vaccines or natural infection. i am less worried about a widespread surge but an individual is still at risk which is why it is still important for people out there to do what they can to hedge their bets. >> let's talk about the kids. schools are back in session. have you seen an increase in pediatric cases? dr. patel: it is hard to say if we have seen an increase. i will say we are still seeing plenty of kids test positive in the hospital. that does not mean they are

primarily hospitalized because of covid-19. it does not mean covid-19 is not causing symptoms. it is hard to tell, but we are seeing a rise in cases. i do not actually know the effects of the 19 on their illnesses. i can't tell you how it affects asthma, diabetes, seizure disorders. i don't want kids running out there getting -- i want them protected. every single aspect of this conversation is we are happy schools are open and kids are going back to in person learning. we just need to make sure we do it safely. karina: the new boosters, would you call them a game changer? dr. patel: i would not be able to call them a game changer. i feel bad saying that. but, they are an important conversation. having an updated booster that includes omicron, ba.4 and ba.5.

the reason the scientific community is having a hard time calling them a game changer is because we do not have human data. it is going to be interesting to see what the cd says, they are supposed to meet at the end of this week. for someone who is high-risk, they may be a game changer in terms of individual health. we just have to wait to see what the final verdict is. karina: we heard kristen mentioned the end of the free covid tests being sent by the government. what could be the impact of that? it looks like we might have lost the signal there, unfortunately. we are just gonna wrap up. i am sure we will have dr. alok patel on sometime this weekend get more questions answered. kristen: i'm kind of sad about the free home tests. the push to make jaywalking no longer illegal. prices going up.

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kristen: time for the four at 4:00. governor newsom considering signing a bill that could make jaywalking less citable as an infraction. according to data board, tickets issued for jaywalking disproportionately affect low income and people of color. assembly member phil ting says his bill would ban most jaywalking situations from being ticketed. only when there is serious danger to the pedestrian. this could prevent many stops from escalating to confrontations with police and high-priced tickets cause more harm than good. last year they had a bill that governor newsom did not signed, that would have made it completely un-citable. the governor did cite concern for pedestrian safety. this would make it so that it would be more limited. what do you think? >> jaywalking is not every good

idea unless there is absolutely no traffic. but, if there is a limitation there for situations in which a pedestrian was in grave danger, not a bad lot to go into effect. mike: i have all sorts of thoughts. as someone who drives regularly in traffic and watches people dart in and out even though it is not supposedly their time. there's so many crosswalks, why do we need to jaywalking the first place? if we take away jaywalking, should we take away watching your cell phone while you cross? there's so many things you can over regulate. if people were just more aware of their surroundings, stuff like this wouldn't be needed. karina: we have all been in instances where you almost hit somebody, it is terrifying as a driver. but, this law does limit --

people can still get a ticket, but it is limited as to where they can get tickets. kristen: they might want to consider next lowering the fine. right now it is $200. spencer: that's a good idea. kristen: this is interesting, a canadian news anchor says she was fired for going gray. her hair. like many during the pandemic, lisa stopped coloring her hair. in june, she was told she was being replaced. the 58-year-old is the anchor of one of the most-watched newscasts in canada. she says at one point, her boss asked who approved the decision to let lisa's hair go gray. i just gonna start by saying, this would not even be a conversation if it was a man, right? spencer: probably. mike: true. spencer: who approved the

decision? leak at -- lisa approved the decision. it is her hair. kristen: that should be enough. i am shocked. mike: canada is supposed to be friendly. spencer: and progressive. mike: i wonder if our hair -- does it pertain to that too? you can't fire someone or demote them if their hair is a certain natural way. kristen: right. mike: that's her natural hair, right? kristen: that seems like an age discrimination lawsuit. karina: that is what she is saying. the tv station is saying no, they parted ways over journalistic differences. mike: after 40 years? sure. kristen: that's not how it looks. mike: wasn't she replaced with a white male in his 30's? spencer: with dark hair? [laughter] kristen: some panera bread customers are having their drive-through orders taken by computer. the chain is testing artificial

intelligence technology in new york. it is using voice ordering technology with a goal of accuracy, decreasing service times. panera employees will be on standby to offer help and take payment for orders. wait, so they still need humans? then where are the benefits? spencer: i am all for accuracy and efficiency but i hate to see jobs taken away. it might require only one human to standby in case there's a problem with the technology. whereas there could be three or four humans doing the actual jobs. karina: the other side is every panera i would give to, there's always a sign that says "help needed." the issue is that panera couldn't hire enough people. and you can dig into that even more about how much they are getting paid. so many paneras i have gone to are looking for help, so maybe

this is their solution. spencer: they could post a sign saying, only ai need apply. kristen: computers don't need brakes unlike us humans. karina: from panera to pumpkin spice lattes. fall is coming, everybody is going to be drinking these. inflation is affecting everything, including your pumpkin spice latte. starbucks is releasing the seasonal drink tomorrow but it is going to cost you more. prices are up 4% from last year. customers can expect to shell out five dollars and $.45 to $5.95 for a grande day 16 -- what you think? kristen: usually i ask them for fewer pumps. i only get one pump up the syrup instead of three. could they give me a discount for that? mike: nice try. [laughter] spencer: i like that.

mike: that is logical, stop it. [laughter] kristen: what am i thinking? karina: spencer, do you go for pumpkin spice? spencer: i prefer cappuccinos or mucky autos -- i do like pumpkin flavors. i do not think i'm going to spend six dollars on that. karina: there's so many online recipes to make at home. i know you can just go and grab it and get it done, but look at all the money would save if you could figure out how to make it at home. spencer: pricey. mike: especially with the cure eggs. kristen: i make pretty good coffee. for you guys, only four dollars. spencer: what a deal. spencer: what a deal. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing

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what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. kristen: nasa in the final hours scrub the launch after complications. the mission is meant to serve as a test flight ahead of the 20 for launch that will carry humans to the moon and beyond. morgan norwood has a look at the next attempt. >> after hours on the launchpad, nasa waving off the first attempt of its artemis 1 mission. >> been dealing in a higher risk business, you -- that risk.

you make it as safe as possible. of course, that is the whole reason for this test flight. >> the young man to lift off called off after a last-minute cascade of issues. >> the combination of not being able to get the engine three chill down, then the vent valve issue they saw really caused this to pause and we felt like we needed more time. >> former astronaut katie coleman says she knows what it's like for launch to be called off. one of her missions was scrubbed multiple times before liftoff. >> it is a hard flight. we have got to wait until it is >> the plan was for the sls, the most powerful rocket in the world, to carry the capsule into orbit and test it for astronauts who will be aboard hopefully in 2024. signaling the beginning of what nasa hopes will be a sustained presence on the moon and beyond. >> the artemis program is

building on all of the work that happened that we saw 50 years ago when we planted a flag on the moon. this is with the goal of humans being able to live and work on the moon and with the next step being mars. >> nasa still eyeing this friday as its next launch window. crews will return to the launchpad to fix issues we heard about today. kristen: an astronomer from javid space and science center says nasa had a good reason. the mission is unlike any other and the stakes are high. >> we have never -- [indiscernible] -- we want to have an ongoing

presence where astronauts can explore the moon for weeks, if not ultimately establish a -- kristen: the plan is to have the artemis three mission take humans back to the moon in 2025. that is a short timeline. karina: that's three years. mike will be the first in line. mike: i would be, but i imagine i would have to fight some other people. such a dream. let's take a look at what is going on with baseball. giants padres -- giants looking at the padres. dropping down to 59. typical weather at the ballpark. highs tomorrow, pretty much the same as today with 60's on the coast. 70's around the bay. 80's inland with moderate air quality. come saturday, the real danger begins for almost all of us. excessive heat watch through monday. wouldn't be surprised if it led to tuesday also.

as some of the hottest temperatures will hang on inland through tuesday. we are looking at at least four days of 100 degree heat. karina: the annual pilgrimage to burning man has returned. organizers say tens of thousands are expected to come to nevada to create lack rock city. it is a temporary metropolis dedicated to community, art, self-expression and self-reliance. burning man began in 1986 on san francisco's baker beach with the burning of a large wooden effigy called "the man." kristen: love, loss and 3000 years of longing. >> boy was that attorney. karina: idris elba takes us on a ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. time for ache and burn! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief.

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kristen: tonight at 8:00, the bachelorette. followed by claim to fame.

and then abc7news at 11:00. 3000 years of longing is a dark fantasy about love, loss and longing. george pennock io -- george pinocchio -- >> my name is -- my story is true. >> it is quite an adventure. and 3000 years of longing, tilde swinton plays a noted scholar who buys which you think is -- things is a trinket. >> i am sure it has an interesting story. >> the lid pops off and jeannie is released. he wants to grant her three wishes, but she is just not into it. what happens next is there adventure. there back stories at the connections they make as they learn. the movie was directed by george miller, mastermind of the mad max franchise p >> i love the fantastic nature of this.

i love that you also make me feel like i am sitting in a seat in a broadway play. >> it is great you felt that. 3000 years of longing. how do you take the audience on a 3000 year journey? i think george miller is the best pilot for this flight. one thing people say is, i wasn't expecting that. boy that was a journey. >> i am settled with the one who claims to know nothing at all. >> i am beginning to wish we had never met. >> i think it is also beautiful visually. the big surprise for me is that you really got me emotionally, which i did not expect. >> that's great to hear. that was the gamble. we knew it is actually a love story and is sacrifice, it is

about an agreement to separate. there's something really powerfully private in the heart of it. creeping up on that was the game. ♪ >> both are attracted to material that stands out as being different. this is different. >> from an actor's perspective, i like to take characters that may be uniquely familiar and the unique part b really expressed in a way people resonate with. >> i like not knowing what is coming around the corner. >> 3000 years of longing is rated r. kristen: abc7news is streaming 24/7. get the abc7 news bay area streaming app and get us whenever you want. that is it for abc7news at 4:00. abc7news at 5:00 is next.

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go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. no parent wants to send their kids to school and in a day and and then be called saying your kids been shot. it's the worst thing that you can hear. tonight one boy is injured and another is in custody after a shooting this afternoon in east oakland frantic parents clamored to make sure their children are safe as the police chief addresses the public about violence in his city this past weekend. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley and i'm dion limb. here's what we know about the shooting at the school. it was reported at about 1 o'clock this afternoon at victim is a 13 year old student at madison park academy, which is a sixth through 12th grade school in east oakland take a look sky seven flew over madison park academy shortly a