starting with record warmth this morning, we'll have to go offscreen, the remote is not working to change graphics. i will have to walk into the weather center to change it myself. livermore 74, san jose 72, oakland 65. preliminary record warm lows this morning. this when talking about, look at the temperatures up to 14 degrees cooler than yesterday. it is still hot. we are looking at 80's and 90's around the bay. 90's and 100 inland, 70's and 80's along the coast. even with that dramatic drop it is still dangerously hot outside. that is why the heat advisory for the san francisco bay shoreline come the marine coastal range, and the santa cruz county coast until 8:00 tomorrow evening. it will get even hotter tomorrow than today. the excessive heat warning continues that is for the same areas all the way through 8:00

thursday. we also have solano county until friday. mendocino county's until 11:00 tomorrow. we had a low bit of a reprieve today. if you can call 80's, 90's, 100 a reprieve. tomorrow be even hotter with more record high temperatures. this week and will be so nice. i will show the new temperatures any threat of a shower coming up. larry: win98 is a relief you know things are pretty hot -- when 98 is the relief you know things are pretty hot. latest on the flex alert and where we are the power usage. reporter: cal iso has issued an energy alert meaning rotating outages are possible once again. it seems like people have been using less energy -- during the peak times that is working in preventing massive power outages. here is a look at the online

allies of demand trend. yesterday -- on line cal iso demand trend. yesterday we broke a record. right now we are at the forecasted demand. hopefully we stay there. do not go above that. that is updated every five minutes so we can keep watching that. those alerts, these alerts might have helped lower the demand. justice afternoon some pg&e customers received messages like this on their phones. saying the states electric grid operator issued a notice that rotated outages may be required today at the demand for electricity exceeds reply. this is an emergency alert that popped up on bones yesterday, millions of californians -- bones yesterday, asking millions of californians to conserve. energy. a drop in demand right after it was sent. >> 27 million text messages went

out. within 45 and suites are roughly 2600 -- within 45 minutes we saw a roughly 2600 megawatt reduced age. if that not happened we would've had episodic reduction. that was extraordinary. >> the governor says he plans to do his part to make sure we do not have to go through this again. that includes two a continued transition to more battery storage and more energy supply. the new strategic energy reserve will be funded by the $4.2 billion past and the legislator that will supply an additional 4000 megawatts by .24 -- 2024. larry: three bay area cities had unnecessary shutoffs, they are

still confused as to what happened and what the cities will make -- make sure it doesn't happen again. reporter: as temperatures surpassed at triple digits across the bay area, around 6 p.m., residents suddenly lost power. >> i was in the middle of a zoom call like so many of us do all day. power suddenly went out. i looked around and was out around the entire neighborhood. >> is not that convenient, my kid was in the middle of homework. >> in palo alto 1700 customers were impacted. one of them was diana. >> this area was one of the few in the state to have rolling accounts. >> in alameda 1400 customers were without power for an hour, why did happen in these three cities? >> what if i told you it was miscue negation? >> -- miscommunication? >> what you mean? >> it was a mistake that our power that turned off? i would be upset and angry.

not that the power loss did us any harm. how can they make mistakes like that? >> in 30 years can you count on one hand how may times you have lost power? >> yes, i could. >> turns out the willing blackouts were a consequence of the breakdown in munication between the independent operator and the northern california power agency. in a statement, palo alto utilities said in part there was a -- there was no mistake on our end, we performed the load shedding as instructed and as we were repaired for. there may -- prepared for. alameda peninsula power said in conjunction with he and cpa working with -- ncpa working with the independent operator we are working to clarify procedures to ensure unnecessary outages do not occur moving forward.

despite this setback this resident is hopeful lessons were learned this week. >> mistakes happen, there is only so much power to go around. kristen: what is the purpose of the flex alerts and possible rotating blackouts? on abc7news getting answers at three, i spoke with the codirector of the davis energy economics program. >> unlike other products, if you have too much or not enough supply and and electric system an electric system the entire delivery system could break down, instead of 1% or 2% not being able to buy what they need could cause everyone in the entire state to lose power for extended periods of time. >> he says essentially cal iso is trying to make it a smaller problem than one e that spirals out of control. larry: the high temperatures slow down bart trains today.

between st. tammany -- damian and callow -- this is to prevent derailment. you can keep track of temperatures anytime on our bay area streaming tv app. kristen: now to a developing story out of san leandro, the search is on for a suspect in the shooting outside of the kaiser austral facility -- hospital facility. this happened during the armed robbery of an armored truck. reporter: i have to say it has been a while since i have heard of and armored car -- an armored car robbery. the guard was shot once. police leave it may have been a robbery gone bad. sorry for the cliché, the guard was treated at the medical center then transferred to eden

medical center. he is in critical condition. >> we believe the security guard was walking out of the possible -- hospital with a bagful of cash. this was more than likely a pickup for the guards. once he was out of the hospital, but still on the campus he was accosted, shot once in the upper torso. the suspect fled with an undisclosed amount of cash. reporter: right now a lot of questions. was he followed? was the guard shot first then robbed? was there an altercation that led to him being shot? those questions will be answered after police go through all the surveillance video. we are told there is a lot. they will also talk to witnesses. we know there is one shooter, police have reason to suspect there may have been another person in the car. that you will be crucial in this investigation. we are told by kaiser that there

is no lockdown. the hospital is operating emily. live in san leandro, the inland as, abc7news. >> alameda county sheriff's deputy is in custody arrested in connection with the murder of two people in a dublin home. dublin police were called to the home just after midnight research led authorities to stop when -- stock lint. the deputy turned himself in. we were there just as investigators got in touch with him on the phone to surrender. >> we have a code-3. >> it is a tragic and writing day for this neighborhood -- frightening day for this neighborhood. >>'s silence was broken when police got a 911 call. >> there was an intruder that came into the house, was brandishing a firearm, and ultimately fired that firearm.

killing two people in our community. reporter: investigators are not identifying the victims yet, a married 58-year-old man and 42-year-old woman, gabrielle said she did not know that you but was startled to wake by what she believes is the gunshots. she saw the same car that police released as the suspects vehicle. >> within five minutes of the car turning, the squad car arrived. after he got out my windows were open. i heard him say i have two down. >> the suspect was alameda sheriffs county deputy. he has been on the run for nearly 11 hours. just as our cameras were setting up for a press conference, please delay the conference for what they say is significant of elements. behind the windows -- developments. we can see police rushing back and forth we now know this is when the suspect was turning himself in. >> we were able to keep him on

the phone line during the conversation and direct the chp units down to the units -- down to the area to take him safely into custody. >> now the work continues to find out what his motive was. they say he had no history of mental health concerns but lately had some struggles. >> in the last several months of his life, some significant event happened that led up to this moment. a lot of those events, went undiscovered and undisclosed. we will be looking into that. reporter: this is not a typical homicide investigation the suspect is a sheriffs deputy. because of that more transparency will be expected in this investigation. >> we will bring in the district attorney's office or alameda county. if we are any point along the way see any conflict of interest or any issue, that a do not think there will be, we will bring in other agencies to help. >> in dublin, zach fuentes,

abc7news. >> congressional democrats staged events across the country today to call attention to and violence and school safety. they hosted an event in san jose, and attended by local state leaders. lawmakers criticize those that claimed that the epidemic of school shooting and gun violence is solely a mental health issue. >> the united states is not the only place in the world with mental health issues. we are the only country that has repeated mass slaughters. obviously there is something wrong here and it is about access to guns. >> both loughran and him called for passage of the assault opens in -- weapons ban. larry: the fire danger and how workers are keeping cool during the heat, will be breaking down another proposition for you,

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>> a big celebration on the steps of san francisco city hall today to kickoff transit month in the city. it honors those that use mass transit in the bay area and the workers like everyone from here to there. those that drive the buses and operate the trains were praised

for giving life to the city. >> without the transit operators there is no life in san francisco. nobody goes to work, school, church, shopping,. doctors women's. . . nothing happens without the -- doctors appointments nothing happens without the transit operators. kriste for more information go to transit month.org. larry: apple revealed new products during their fall release. the new iphone 14 comes with emergency satellite connection that allows you to send a short pre-scripted message in an emergency. 's starting at -- it starts at $799, a pro and a promax version of the 14 as well, new apple watch that has a bigger screen. and ultra version with more features and stronger -- durability. tim cook singing the praises of

the company and innovation. >> we are fortunate to be surrendered by people that strive -- strive to innovate together. creating products that enrich people's lives. products that are intuitive and are unique to use. and integration of software and hardware that is incredible. >> updated airpods include better noise blocking and can alert you if they are misplaced. it only happens about 10 times a day. it is also good because they cost $249. google is revealing new tech, the launch event made by google october 6, google launching its next-generation pixel funds with a next-generation chip. a pixel watch built entirely by google inside and out expected to be released with a new pixel funds. -- phones. >> do they have a thermometer

built into them? kristen: one that tells about he danger -- heat danger. >> a little bit of a relief if you want to call below 100 barely relief. >> we talked about how they would not be nearly as high. we set all-time record high temperatures. i can tell you out here we have a refreshing breeze in san francisco. . as a look at santa cruz were temperatures at temperatures are in the mid 90's -- it will linger inland to friday. we will have record on lowe's, -- lows. it will feel humid this weekend thanks to the hurricane. we have thunderstorms off to the east. if you see through the clouds, there are pretty class to be seen that way. no fire threats -- clouds to be

seen that way. no fire threats. pretty much everyone is sunny right now. these two areas of high pressure that pushed away from each other by this area, low. it brought us the relief today release the less amount of heat in the atmosphere. the low will move away tonight and tomorrow will be another stuffy morning to another hot afternoon. 60's, 70's, 80's by 10:00 the flex alert will be ending hopefully at 9:00. let's talk about tonight we are looking at napa, livermore, san jose as possibilities of record warm low temperatures for the third consecutive morning. 50's along the coast, 70's and 80's back along the hills. that is where you see the warm weather come in over the overnight hours. it will translate to where the rest of us live tomorrow when the sun comes up, most everyone

in the 100s in the south bay. load upper 90's on the peninsula -- low to upper 90's on the peninsula. low 80's to near 90 and downtown san francisco. everyone in the hundreds on the north bay, 107 santa rosa, 111 ukiah, 97 union city, fremont no record highs for the east bay until you move inland. 110 in livermore will be another record high after. here is a look at hurricane k. it will get as far north as southern california and then gets pushed back down to the south. it gets close enough that all this area you see in green is where some thunderstorms are possible friday. we will see hurricane k's effects with increasing cloud cover in the much nicer temperature, 70's and 80's

saturday will feel humidity from it sunday. look at the temptress next week mainly 60's and 70's, autumn is in the forecast not until the wednesday. when we come back we'll look at how much rain socal will get. larry: saturday connected here fast enough. ceremonial groundbreaking on treasure island for the soccer facility. as it can see in the images the facility will include 1500 seat stadium, three smaller fields as well as a clubhouse. is been around since 1951 petrie more than a thousand youth and adult players. the top team competes and a league sponsored by the united soccer leagues. the man making history at the u.s. open, the story behind his phenomenal success later. kristen: young boy making history of

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larry: such a great story unfolding at the u.s. open where francis has become the first american man to reach the u.s. open semifinal in 16 years. kristen: his victory comes a day after the upset with rafael -- over rafael bell --. >> 24-year-old francis is the last chance for an american man to take home the trophy. >> he has the break in the late. reporter: after toppling one of the greatest of all time, rafael. >> francis says it is my time. >> when i first came on the scene i felt like a lot of people had a lot of expectations on how i would do. i was not ready for it until he. >> his journey from war-torn celerity -- sierra leone to maryland, his dad becoming the minions man at a local tennis center where francis obtained a scholarship at age five. >> is story needs to be told far

and wide. >> it is memory lane here. it really is. >> well before the biggest win of his career thus far this is where he would practice tennis by himself as seen in the 2017 episode of real sports. >> this is my favorite place to head, obviously the ball is always coming back. >> his friend joss seeing firsthand his mental top this growing up. >> he did not have the increment for the clothing -- equipment or clothing. he would where the shirt they give you and he would win it. >> australia's nick who slammed his racket at once but twice after losing in the quarterfinals. larry: he is electric. i was watching his match. he is serving at 135 miles per hour.

it is ridiculous trying to return that. if you like american -- if you look at americans mens tennis and we have not had anyone like this since andy. to see a young american player. kristen: we have had female american superstars, but we need someone like him to draw people in. larry: the funny story with his laundry, he comes out with a big mesh bag. he brings his stuff out, i think he throws all of his stuff into the laundry machine, throws into the dryer, then takes the bag out. then he decides what to wear to play. kristen: he is a practical man. larry: totally, the man of the people in the crowd in york is going well for him. kristen: the heat is on still in california and the bay area and some workers are paying the price. how they are trying to pay --

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. larry: as i am sure you know we continue to have record-breaking heat. a little bit of a break from some of those records today. hey flex alert in effect for the eighth day in a row and wildfires continue to burn. when will this and? --end? >> a slight reprieve for some people today, but it is not enough. >> especially for the flex alerts that could affect everybody. tomorrow is the last of the hardest day of this sequence of this heat wave. friday promises cooler weather for the bay and the coast. that moves inland saturday. tomorrow another tough day to be outside with 80's and 90's around the bay and 100 inland. the entire state covered in heat advisors once again, i the three

day forecast and oka son saturday -- focus on saturday. 89 fresno, 84 in l.a., 80 with rain possible in san diego. here is how much rain as possible right now from hurricane k for the remnants. look at how close he gets to us, all the way up to the monterey bay, i am hoping as we get to the weekend we can push some of that up our way without the threat of dry thunderstorm. it would be nice of you get some moisture everything is so dry and tender right now. on the safe side we will definitely be out of the heat starting saturday. we will keep and i on those showers as we get closer to the weekend. >> the severe heat not only causing problems for the power grid. making things difficult for firefighters on several wildfires across the state. morgan norwood has the latest. reporter: in southern

california, thousands told to get to safety as the fast moving and aggressive fairview fire tears through more than 7000 acres. officials concerned that number could skyrocket. >> all i can do is keep an eye on it. if i had to leave after leave. >> the fire 5% contained, killing two people, destroying multiple homes. firefighters battling more deadly flames further north, the fire burning more than 11,000 acres. in san bernardino, the referent fire is only 2% contained. >> i have a lot of anxiety right now. reporter: the fires are fueled by strong winds and record-breaking heat, some schools in fresno with no air conditioning, temperatures inside classrooms reaching 90 degrees. children suffering throughout the day. >> it is hot. children's palms are sweaty. >> it grows -- leads to growing fears of power outages.

overnight issuing an emergency alert urging residents to conserve energy to prevent rolling records. -- blackouts. the conservation efforts were successful overnight, temperatures were expected to reach triple digits again today that could push the power grid to its limits. morgan norwood, abc nudes -- news los angeles. >> it is -- extreme heat with people that work outside, many of them facing triple digits. reporter: the rush is on for delivery driver dave mcshane to deliver his wine across the bay area. with soaring temperatures in 15 stops to make he is beating the clock and the heat. >> we try to get the bulk of the day done early to avoid the heat. reporter: fedex driver dave says

is is like an oven inside his truck. temperatures up to 110 inside because there is no windows. >> because of that he says he does not spend more than three minutes inside, he is constantly moving in and out that keeps them cool. >> this food truck operator say he and his staff are feeling the heat. likeesi have to turn it off, whi turn it on it gets hotter. reporter: from the streets to the fields, workers outside are dealing with the most intense heat the area has seen in a while. >> the heat will not stop people from working. they have to continue, is their job. what other legal rights? >> they have access to clean drinking water, rest breaks,

calling paramedics if they need to come up being able to stop work at the need to. >> i talked to cal osha, they say california has an hea illness prevention law, the employers need to make sure the workers have water, shade, and encourage them to take rest breaks. they need to have a plan if a worker comes down with heat stroke or heat exhaustion. in san francisco, suzanne, abc 7 news. larry: a reminder you can keep track of the temperature anytime on the weather on demand section in the abc 7 bay area streaming tv app. kristen: an unusual interruption , a very serious speech

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model totals. there is an estimated 1.2 billion estimated iphones, is the special apple release date worth the hype? the people that are in on apple have to have the first of everything. they will be end line, they will be waiting. there is so much in all of these phones now, why get another one? >> i am always a couple of generations behind. i keep them for three years unless they break. this is the problem apple had for a long time with the ipad. what else can you do with the ipad? make minor tweaks, was not enough of a difference to make you buy a new one. the annual release has become a black friday, it is a tradition that we just do. they did change the industry, it changed the world, they continue to do it as well. they have a lot of competition as well. larry: it seems like the price

point they be coming down. some bones over a thousand, this year 700 99, 800 99. >> on a personal note my portfolio likes this time every year. kristen: you invest in apple? i tend to when there is a leap in the camera technology. i am like dan, i'm good to use mine for a while. >> t is talking about his fast-forward. >> not this show, the other show. >> superman stole the show in chile. he spoke about a vote for a new constitution, his foster brother did not care, the four-year-old kept riding around the president. >> i am reminded of steph curry and his kids early on in the news conferences. where they were buzzing around

and stole the show. larry: riley, i still remember. kristen: what did he say? did anyone pay attention? larry: pretended superman is not circling. >> it humanizes them. >> the vote did not pass. >> this is why you do not work with animals and children. >> a colorado man proving kindness counts earlier this year. he saw a woman sitting on the ground waiting for a bus. he decided to build a bench. since then he has built 8 custom benches that he is placed around his denver neighborhood. the benches are unique, but they'll have the message be kind on them. he will keep building the benches until the city tells him to stop. i hope they do not. >> do remember it was, folks were going out and fixing potholes no one was fixing?

the city got mad at them and made them stop instead of fixing the potholes. >> i try to think of any liability where the city says, please do not do that. kristen: i was just aching about that, the intention is so good -- thinking about that, the intention is so good. larry: dizziness shame that the first thing with -- isn't it a shame the first thing with think about is liability? he should have sponsors lined up to support his work. kristen: they say if you want to change the world start with your corner of the world. > with any luck you'll be able to keep on going. >> what we really want to talk about is the pumpkin spice. the pumpkin spice is getting real. it is pumpkin spice cup of noodles. it claims to be the perfect blend of sweet, savory, spice. the company goes as far as to suggest topping off the noodles with some whipped cream. this is where it takes a turn

for the worst, it will be available at walmart starting next month. i do enjoy some savory dishes that feature pumpkin. when you start layering the whipped cream on it, i know. larry: that is a desert now. >> i do not know what it is. >> the last few years we have become obsessed with pumpkin spice at this time of year and all of its forms. larry: i think we could take the noodles with the pumpkin spice flavor without the whipped cream. hold the whipped. >> it kind of messes it up. kristen: we are talking about them. >> that is true. larry: we are not eating them tomorrow, right? >> no ideas, stacy, the producer. larry: she is already skimming. >> she says it is coming. larry: that is that, we will see what we dine on tomorrow at

4:00. >>

the choice between prop 26 and 27? let's get real. prop, 26 means no money to fix homelessness, no enforcement oversight and no support for disadvantaged tribes. yikes! towards priorities like new housing units in all 58 counties. 27 supports non-gaming tribes and includes strict audits that ensure funds go directly to people off the streets and into there's only one choice. yes on 27.

larry: coming up on the november ballot will be proposition 30. a measure that could help give californians subsidies for electric vehicles. the state democratic party supports it. governor newsom does not. our anchor explains why and what you need to know about proposition 30. reporter: showed taxes be raised

on the wealthiest californians to fund new climate projects? that will increase the tax on people making more than $2 million by 1.75%, revenue going to funding electric vehicles, charging stations, other input structure as well as wildfire measures -- prevention. >> this funds existing state programs. making evs accessible to all californians. >> nick is chief of -- that supports the measure, he says the tax is necessary if california wants to meet its chemicals including banning gas powered cars by 2035. >> we need long-term stable funding to get to grips with our place in climate. >> it is backed by the california democratic party, the biggest financial contributor is

left, -- lyft. governor avenue some is -- gavin newsom is against the measure. calling it a special interest carveout, the final state income tax revenue to the company. >> it is not a question of if they should pay their fair share, the question is should the money go to left -- lyft? >> they say it is a measure is a ploy by lyft to help the state eat its mandate. -- meet its mandate. >> there are a lot of parties we have in the state, kanepi going to the ballot every time -- we cannot be going to the ballot every time to raise taxes to help one company. >> the recent heat wave is a reminder of how urgent it is to address the climate crisis.

newsom's opposition have puzzled some proposition 30 supporters who say he would fund his goals. they say there could be more behind his opposition. >> the point has been made that this is the steam -- same governor touting his order requiring all new cars sold in california be zero missions by 2035. there is a broader reluctance by the governor to look to tax increases rhino given inflation and -- right now given inflation and recession warning signs. >> now to today's unveiling of the presidential portraits. they return to the white house today for the unveiling of the official portraits. [applause] kristen: the ceremony marked the first time the obamas had been to the white house sense leaving

office in 2017, mr. obama thanked the artist commission to do the portraits. >> i want to thank sharon sprung for capturing every thing i love about michelle. her grace, her intelligence, and the fact she is fine. [laughter] [applause] kristen: that humor. mr. obama also praised the job done by robert mccurdy his portrait for taking on a more difficult subject. this was the first unveiling ceremony since the obamas welcomed the bushes back in 2012. it is tradition for the president to welcome the predecessor for the event. president trump did not. these portraits will hang in the white house, the portraits were commissioned for the national portrait gallery.

people are wondering if they were the official ones. is a very different. larry: i thought one of the messages that resonated, former president obama said if we can get here it shows that the doors open for others. coming up a childhood favorite returns to disney. >> is not my fault, i never wanted to be famous. kristen: the classic pinocchio is back with talk with a new and is back with talk with a new and youngest star of the have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone. what??? ♪♪ (...it folds in half.) you see i love my phone. i would never switch to samsuuu...

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or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. larry: the new live-action pinocchio movie premieres tomorrow on disney + day. we are getting a sneak peek with pinocchio himself, we spoke with george about the nickname tom hanks dave camp. >> -- gave him. >> he gave me the nickname of benocchio.

>> he is thrilled to bring to life the classic take on pinocchio. >> is not my fault i never wanted to be famous. >> what distinguishes this from every other pinocchio story we have seen? >> it is faithful to the 1940's in addition. it also has some new, exciting things. new songs, maybe new characters. i do not want to spoil anything. there are some cool new features. >> this conoco is -- pinocchio is directed by the oscar winning director of forrest gump. he called the best of both worlds. >> it sounds like you learned a lot about remaking. >> yes, especially from robert. stuff like how cgi, live-action

visual effects, special effects coincide and come together for this. it was cool to learn this kind of stuff. >> hello ,pops. >> jumping jeepers. an almost real boy. [laughter] >> he is pleased to see pinocchio debut on disney+ september 8, disney+ day. >> i think it is so cool to be a part of it. it is great that it is on disney+, more families will be able to see it around the world. people that are not ready to go back to the cinema can watch it with their families. >> abc7news. larry: love the accent. you can watch it tomorrow on disney+ as part of dizzy plus day. starting tonight at 9:00, new and returning subscribers can get one month of disney+ for $1.99. for more information go to

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i'm making my own way forward. moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. the dangerously hot temperatures continue as a historic heat wave stretches on and tonight again a flex alert is in effect with people being urged to conserve power or face the possibility of rotating blackouts. good evening. i'm amidates and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. it has now been a brutal seven days of sweltering heat with record-breaking temperatures. it's been tough. we have abc 7 news team coverage as we monitor the energy demand and the possibility of those rotating outages. we begin with abc 7 news meteorologist, sandia patel who is tracking the numbers right now, sandia. yeah and right now dan and alma those numbers are down compared to 24 hours ago. let's check out the temperatures 9 degrees cooler in