remain at large as telegraph avenue and 31st street. where that investigation was taking place, to opd officers were injured by suspected drunk driver. our reporter is talking with police and friends of those men. >> i was in the middle of my online class. all of a sudden i heard boom, boom. reporter: she heard the gunshots and left candles outside the café at 31st and telegraph on oakland, more than a dozen bullet holes pierced the windows. it is where police say a man was run down early monday evening and another man was killed next door. >> is heartbreaking. i have said multiple prayers for the family. >> very nice people. they told me they passed away, which is very bad. reporter: friends identify one of the victims as when he seven-year-old, asam. the other man was a 59-year-old

beloved member of the oakland islamic center, across the street. >> it's a great shock. he's gone. reporter: the elder says members were finishing monday's prayers when they heard bullets and screams. >> we just ran towards the scene. by the time we got there, we saw gentlemen inside the store, drenched in his own blood. then i saw my son standing over the body screaming and trying to do something. but by the time we got there he was already gone. reporter: multiple rounds came from a passing car. >> at this point, early on in the investigation, we do believe there was multiple shooters, shooting from inside the vehicle. at this point, i can confirm or deny, if there were -- they were specifically targeting one person. reporter: a motive for the crimes, 89th and 90th homicide of 2022 are still unknown. others have their own ideas. do you think this is a hate crime? >> it could be. >> nobody kills nobody, for no reason. there something behind it.

>> our homicide section is investigating all it angles -- all angles of the crime. the incident is tragic and shocking. reporter: while police were investigating the crime, a suspected drunk driver crashed into two park oakland officers. the driver was arrested for dui. >> thankfully both officers were transferred it to an area hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. reporter: in oakland, cornell barnard abc7 news. kristen: 45 minutes later police were called to the intersection of east 20th and 20 3rd avenue in east oakland. officers found a woman on the sidewalk who was shot, she died. no word on any suspects. dan: san francisco, africanist -- activists are asking the -- asking brooke jenkins to -- ryan curry spoke with protesters today.

reporter: up the stairs and h de distct to reconsider charging juveniles as adults. >> i'm someone who went through the juvenile justice system at 17 and i was charged as an adult when i was 18 and was transferred to the adult system. reporter: lucera helped organize a protest. someone formally incarcerated, she does not think charging juveniles as adults leads to proper re-ability should. >> i do get the education i needed. nobody supported me with safe housing or resources that invested in opportunities for me to get employment, for me to go to college. reporter: in an interview with the i team, the district attorney says that she will only prosecute 16 and seven -- 17-year-olds for agree just offenses. charging them as juveniles would lead them to be released by the age of 24. she things for certain crimes, that's not enough time. >> if someone commits some type

of mass shooting or something else, that is very serious, when he to be prepared to have a conversation -- we needed to have a conversation believe if they can be rebuilt until he did -- rehabilitated. reporter: district attorney jenkins told us, this plan would apply to 16 and 17-year-olds. parents share the blame for crimes committed by younger juveniles, she says. >> we need to make sure that, especially with our younger kids, that we grab them when something like that happens. reporter: those at the protest, think charging teens as adults prevent -- prevent them from seeking a brighter future. >> the committee wants to believe in our justice system. i believe our justice system doesn't believe in our community. i believe that is why things like this go on. >> no justice. >> no peace. kristen: today on getting

answers i asked mayor london breed on her thoughts on charging 16 and 17-year-olds as adults. >> we used to have more kids than we can hold in juvenile hall. a lot of them were there for things that were not related to violence. the da should not be limited as to the tools she needs in order to keep the public safe and sadly in some cases, i involves making sure we are able to make sure that the punishment fits the crime. kristen: the mayor added many of the people currently in juvenile hall are facing murder charges. dan: in the south bay, san jose officials are taking actions after an eight-year-old boy was hit and killed while walking to school. the boy was in the crosswalk of driftwood drive and castle mont avenue. kristen: lena howlett has the latest on efforts to improve safety in the area. reporter: a crews worked to refresh the crosswalk paint and one san jose neighborhood, photos of eight-year-old jacob

hang feet away, surrounded by candles, flowers and balloons. >> drivers are just crazy. they don't stop. reporter: jacob was hit and killed well walking through this crosswalk at driftwood and castle mont friday. he was just a block from a school, with his babysitter when it happened. san jose police say a woman was driving a black 2022 mercedes and when left onto driftwood when she had the pair. the driver estate on scene and is cooperating with the investigation. it is unclear what led up to the crash. >> people just don't pay attention. they don't. i've had cars, me almost daily. reporter: this woman's daughter who lives at the intersection has served as a crossing guard in the area for a decade. she says the city needs to take this a step forward -- further. >> that would be the least they can do. there needs to be stop signs. it's very unsafe. reporter: not to mention, she

would like to see a crossing guard, dedicated to this intersection, moving forward. as a friday evening, san jose was that 50 traffic deaths, with jacobs passing marking the first the juvenile death. >> we have to keep the kids safe. reporter: the department of transportation is taking a closer look at some of the trees and signs in the area, to see if anything else can be done to protect people crossing the road. at this point, no arrests have been made in this case. in san jose, lena howlett abc7 news. dan: cleanup is underway after a van drove straight into a cvs store, it happened before 2:00 this morning at the store on broadway near 30th street. you can see the front door smashed with glass over the ground and the van inside. kristen: a new internal audit says the city of oakland's effort to battle homelessness is falling short, despite putting millions of dollars into the problem. the audit says oaklands on house population grew 24% in the last three years and currently stands

at more than 5000. the city has spent $69 million on contracts to prevent homeless services. the audit found the city's programs had mixed results in finding permanent housing for participants. dan: let's move to the latest developments on hurricane fiona, which is hitting the turks and caicos islands, after causing the damage to the dominican republic and puerto rico. jay o'brien has the latest. reporter: hurricane fiona, now category 3 storm, just off shore of the turks and caicos islands today. earlier the storm slamming into the dominican republic, causing mudslides and on puerto rico, heavy rain and winds leaving at least two dead. more than a thousand people rescued by first responders. this drone video from the town showing the floodwaters. hundreds of thousands are without drinking water or power, as of tuesday, the islands utility supplier estimating roughly seven in 10 customers

are still in the dark. promising the lights will come back on soon as crews rushed to restore power. >> right now our mission is twofold, life safety, and power restoration. we are starting to see restoration numbers continue to take up. reporter: the territory's governor calling fiona's damage catastrophic, sing it will take at least a week to survey the wreckage. it comes exactly five years after hurricane maria, a category five storm, caused widespread devastation to puerto rico, killing an estimated 3000 people. many puerto ricans recovering from that storm, now dealt another blow. >> we were able to work with fema, to ensure that finally the reconstruction started to take off. now with the fiona situation, we have to reevaluate. reporter: the white house confirming today, that fema administrator's heading to puerto rico to assist in the recovery efforts, hurricane fiona is now forecast to strengthen into a powerful category four storm by tomorrow. jay o'brien abc7 news,

washington. dan: let's get the very latest. abc7 news mike nicco is tracking fiona closely. mike: with sick a look at the current conditions. it is a hurricane. a major hurricane with sustained winds of 115, gusting to 140 miles per hour. it's going to strengthen. you can see the eyewall getting more centric in nature and much stronger. you can see flareups around it. because of it, you we -- we are going to be dealing with the storm that is. not getting impressively strong going to wrap around bermuda. it looks like they nailed bermuda on the northeast quadrant. it's next in line as it stays over the ocean until it gets to nova scotia in 96 hours. for the bahamas they will be on the safer side, they will get rain in waves but they will not get the brunt of it. for canada and bermuda, it's going to be a rough go. kristen: thank you.

new details, san francisco's central subway has an opening date. starting november 19, free rides will be available on weekends through the end of the year. those are shuttle rides. the full opening will begin january, 2023. the central subway was supposed to open in 2018, but face numerous construction delays. dan: the dream force conference returns. as san francisco's recent reputation, keeping people from coming back to the city. human composting is not only a thing, it's about to become legal in california. we have details on that. and the effort to bring a wnba team to oakland. first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something.

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dan: californians will soon have the options for different end-of-life choice soon. governor newsom signed a bill legalizing human composting kristen: instead of being buried or cremated, human composting is an eco-friendly way to allow humans to naturally decompose. abc7 news's reporter gloria rodriguez takes a closer look. reporter: most of us are familiar with composting trash. what about composting our disease --deceased loved ones? california will be the fifth state to legalize human composting. >> we've noticed an increase in people asking about the process for themselves when they die. reporter: this is the

reenactment video that shows you the process of a seattle-based company, uses -- -- uses to turn human rains into soil -- remains into soil. it is thrilled with the governor signed the bill into law and that they're planning to open a facility in california, when it takes effect. >> if you think about human composting, it's a bit like a cousin to cremation, where there's a process that happens to your body. it changes on a molecular level. the family is given back something in the case of cremation it is ashes, in human composting it is soil. you can do something with that material that is meaningful for the family. some families choose to bury their ashes, which you can do with composting soil. some choose to grow tree with the soil, which you cannot do with ashes. reporter: she introduced the human composting bill, ab 351. >> it's one of the more natural ways to deal with our bodies at the end of life. we are just trying to give

californians another option. >> it's the environmental impact. reporter: this woman works for a bay area company and lives in seattle. she wants to be composted after she passes away. >> i would like to nourish your life. not harming the planet as the last statement i make, in my lifetime, it's important. i think if we can all take every step possible to reduce our climate footprint, are impact on the climate, fantastic. reporter: the law takes effect in 2027. there is opposition. groups like the california catholic conference oppose human composting, saying there's a lack of dignity to the human body. dan: governor newsom says it is time for the nation and the world to follow california's lead to when it comes to fighting climate change. >> there is jurisdiction anywhere in the world that is set -- has set more ambition, backed up not just by policy,

but by record raking $54 billion we put in this year's budget to fast-track our transition to low carbon. dan: the governor's comments came after the global meeting in new york. california needed to act, because it is the tip of the spear when it comes to the impact of climate change, pointing to the devastating fires that have worked out towns like paradise, he says. san francisco residents have a safe place to go when the air gets bad. the state has established its first cleaner center, located at the bayview linda brooks burton branch library. it will provide a successful -- accessible space. the logo will be identifiable. it will show clean-air centers when others open across the state. you can spot that logo quickly. kristen: today's the 10th national voter registration day. it started the nonpartisan

campaign in 2012. it's a coordinated effort urging people to register. data finds more than one in five americans are not registered to vote. you can find out about how you can register by going to vote.org. dan: let's turn and get more information on our forecast as we hit the midweek. kristen: hopefully, finally, no more rain or showers. mike: we've got a little chance. we're going to keep it in the forecast through wednesday. it's not like what we felt sunday and that yesterday. we are on the downside of the storm. you can see the rain so far during our third and driest month has all equated the higher than average levels for the entire month. there's preliminary reports that livermore, oakland and santa rosa, have set some daily record rainfalls for a couple of days. let me go back to the weather computer. the clickers not working. we will do this the old-fashioned way. what you are going to see when i get this to run is that.

we've got livermore for two days, possibly oakland for a day. and also santa rosa, most of those were sunday. livermore was yesterday. let's take a look at what to expect as we move forward. you can see some towering cumulus clouds. as we look from south beach. that's because of the unsettled nature of our weather. showers and thunderstorms are possible. how about autumn beginning thursday, we've got a very warm weekend coming our way. temperatures well above average everywhere. i will keep the storm impacts, because we have a chance of showers. some will get some. it's not much of an impact, just scattered showers, more mis-than hit, and a chance of lightning. that's the biggest concern tomorrow morning. because the are low spin off the coast. not much in the way of b and white tops on the water be,e this morning when we had lightning. we don't have any of that now. but these storms are finally making it in the shore.

they are likely getting wet now, with that so. there's a few other cells where you may want to grab an umbrella to dodge those raindrops. the heavier cells remain offshore. as we look at the potential for thunderstorms, which means lightning, you can see everybody has the potential through 4:00 or five clock tomorrow morning. here's a look at future radar, on the cluster of heavy rain off the coast will stay there, while the rest of us have a chance of showers as we have of the overnight. the best chance will be down in the santa cruz mountains. it's the santa cruz mountains in the diablo range that has the best chance as the area of low pressure will be closest there. plus to get natural left from the mountains. 60 degree ocean water. we got 60's and 70's now. . overland very comfortable. we will continue to have comfortable weather as we drop into the 60's by 8:00, with a slight chance of needing the umbrella. tonight we will drop into the mid-50's, to 61 degrees.

highs tomorrow will stay in the mid to upper 60's. the coast in san francisco. the rest into the mid to upper 70's under a partly sunny sky. look once that low goes by, autumn begins thursday, gets warm. look at that string, friday, saturday, sunday, 90's and lynn, 80's around the bay. 70's at the coast. dan: thanks a lot. the oakland city council is considering a resolution, urging the wnba to make oakland a home for new team. the vice mayor says the city must make it clear that it wants a team. last week wnba commissioner kathy engelbert announced oakland or san francisco are high on the league's list for expansion -- are high on that the list for expansion. dan: you don't want to miss this, the new official space force song is out.

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dan: the walt disney company is stepping up efforts to tap into the wealth of talent and historically black colleges and universities. kristen: disney on the yard travels to the hbcus on an outreach program. the next event is somewhere extra special. [applause] it is nothing but love one of this it drum major shows up, for disney on the yard. >> the walt disney company a couple of years ago got specific about building strong relationships with hbcus. you've gone to an hbcu, you everything happens on the yard. so we came up with this concept of disney on the yard. our mtotebl talent, coming into the walt disney world company. >> on october 7, the yard get supersize to walprecedented college fair with the potential to change lives. >> one of the organizations

we've chosen, is a nonprofit called hbcu week foundation. >> i came up with this idea to have a college fair like setting. very exciting stuff from concerts to comedy shows, panel discussions, battle of the bands. the impact comes at the college fair. that is where the student can engage directly with the recruiter. they can get on the spot acceptance and a scholarship directly from the fair. >> we got another one. a scholarship. >> we see students walking away with partial awards and students walking away with full rides. to be able to have a stage like the walt disney world resort, i mean, it is the biggest brand in the world. we will be able to reach students nationwide with our opportunities and our scholarships are available across the country. if you go to our website, you don't have to be at the fair to qualify or apply. >> is the first time that disney is hosting this event at the walt disney world resort. we just want for the students to have a chance for a successful

career. kristen: for more and how to register for the upcoming hbcu week, just check out hbcuweek.or g. disney is the parent company of abc 7. dan: dream force returns to san francisco. that means a lot of visitors. what do they think of the city after the pandemic? will they return. kristen: abc7 news insider, joins us to look at the future of tourism and conferences in the

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yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions this is abc7 news. kristen: san francisco's largest conference in years is underway with tens of thousands in the city for dream force. the three-day tech conference kicked off today. while the conference is good for business in san francisco, we wanted to know what attendees think about the city. abc7 news's reporter is in the newsroom with answers for us. reporter: 40,000 people traveled to san francisco to attend a dream force, money from other states or countries. we wanted to know what they thought about returning to the city, especially with the challenges san francisco is facing. this man with the distance to make dream force in san

francisco this year. >> i coming from india. reporter: it's his first visit, there's a lot he is hoping to learn. >> i want to talk to people and the salesforce system. i want to learn more about what happens here. reporter: he joins 40,000 people who traveled for the tech mega conference. we asked him what he thinks about san francisco, and what he has heard about the city? >> i have noticed, i have some idea, people speak about it. reporter: he is talking about homelessness. the people who live on the streets around the city. >> i feel unsafe. the third ward country i come from, i feel it is much safer. reporter: stacy is in town from milwaukee, this is her seventh time attending dream force. >> i've noticed a difference since i was here three years ago. it feels like there are a lot more homelessness that we have recognized. reporter: this year dream force is expected to generate, $40 million for the city. there plenty of officers around a dream force making sure

visitors remain safe. they are mine everyone to remove their badges after -- they remind everyone to remove their badges after the conference. san francisco has experiencing the issues of homelessness, property crime, drug addiction, tourism experts say people are willing to come back to the city again. >> people when they come to san francisco they have a totally different impression than what they may have thought before they came. reporter: dream force and the major turnout are signs of what is to come according to them. >> not only will it give them a jolt for the economy and help the show that our recovery is strongly in progress, it's going to tell the world that san francisco's open. reporter: convention organizers say 40,000 people are expected to attend of the dream conference in person. 100,000 person are registered to attend online. dan: thank you for that perspective. joining us is abc7 insider. this is the major conference to return to san francisco.

it is obviously important to the city. how important? >> very. not just to the city but to the entire area. the money generated here, it ripples throughout the entire region, weatherby trips to napa, or hell tell rooms -- whether it be trips to napa or hotel rooms in oakland. the best chance for san francisco to but the best face forward, that is why they're putting private security. ambassadors wanted to go as possible. they've got good reason. 2019 was a record year for tourism and conventions in san francisco, $1.1 billion generated the next years went down because of covid. it went down to $21 million. now they are expecting $400 million. this is a first good step forward, they want to make sure there is no trip ups. dan: let's hope that is the case. we know san francisco is getting a lot of knocks and national media. some of it is unfair. some of it is deserved.

based on what you heard in the report, with visitors and their impressions as they come to the city, is it going to help or hurt the city having these folks here and reporting back what they saw? >> hopefully it's going to help the city. like i said, let's hope there aren't any major incidents. san francisco can only clean itself up so much for the big party. you step outside the boundaries of the center, you walk along the embarcadero, you got to dinner, you'll come face-to-face with the other san francisco that we have been reporting about and trying to get changed for a couple of years. it's not a pretty picture. it can be a shock to somebody from milwaukee or even somebody from india. it's a chance to put the phrase forward, the mayor and everybody is trying to push it hard, because they needed those dollars. we need for jobs and we needed for taxes. it's not just san francisco. the future of tech is also involved here.

tech is retrenching. the idea of having a successful get together and convention, could have other tech firms thinking along the same lines. dan: it's not just the shock to people from other cities and countries, it's a shock sometimes to us living here. he spent a lot of time walking these areas. is the city doing enough to bring tourism back, what can be done to increase tourism? >> that's a tough one. san francisco, even if we have this cleaned up and red carpet out there, it's a very expensive city. there's new competition post-covid from other cities. las vegas for example, they have at least five hotels on the strip, that have convention facilities in each of those hotels that rivals the center. it's also a lot cheaper. san francisco is very high-priced. that is something you have to work on. if the tourist industry would like city to help out. right now we are seeing a retrenching and some of the businesses that held conventions and big business meetings,

saying they only want to do a central travel, the money may be tightening. it will take work on the city's part, they cannot take it for granted anymore, that if you just open up, people will come. dan: that's a good point. we always have assumed in the past, everyone loves coming to san francisco. that has changed. thanks very much. kristen: gift wrapping at jeffrey's toy store in san francisco has become one of this week's dream force experience. attendees are being encouraged to drop by to donate and rapport than 600 gifts for children in need. the store has partnered with the san francisco fire fighters tour program and a local company to give back to the community. the new tiktok recipe the fda highly recommends against and anxiety inducing things. oh, you'll w

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kristen: time for the four at 4:00. let's begin with the immigration showdown with florida's

governor. texas has opened an investigation to the two flights carrying 50 immigrants to martha's vineyard. those flights originated in texas. there are also flights on texas to sacramento apparently. in florida, ron desantis says he will continue diverting migrants. tough issue. thoughts on that? mike: my thought, we know what we talked about last week, and how we all felt about that. i was thinking, for those of us, pretty much in the middle and don't appreciate the extremes that we are seeing, are we going to feel even more disenfranchised if this is what politics has become two years before we vote on our next president? kristen: that's a good question. dan: that's very divisive time. there is a immigration problem, they have to do something to deal with it. the numbers are kind of overwhelming. but as we talked about last

week, using human beings, as pawns, to make political statements is really not who we should be. kristen: would be helpful if we enacted a more policies that supported the growth of those countries and the democracy in those countries from which the migrants are fleeing. that way you wouldn't have people wanting to leave their beautiful, wonderful country. mike: the money we give them versus the money was spent to do exactly what you're talking about. dan: now to first of its kind recommendation by influential medical groups. it says adults under the age of 65 should be screened for anxiety, things like panic attacks and phobias, anxiety disorders are among the most common mental health complaints affecting 40% of women, and 25% of men. i think one of the things that has happened in the last few decades, particularly, is that we talk about these things. used to be if you had

depression, or abuse in your family, all of these various issues we kept it secret. now, we talk about things, like phobias and there's nothing to be ashamed of. ama: it's not going to be better if you keep it inside. i would venture to guess there are a lot of people who are suffering from anxiety and don't necessarily know it. they think, this is the way everything is, this is the way should be. d so many people don't have an avenue to talk to someone about that. mike: that's something we've mentioned before. it needs to be mentioned again, there's not a lot of psychiatrists, psychologists, that have openings within 16 months. even if you are diagnosed, what you turn to help -- for help? dan: it's just healthy that at least we talk about it more openly now. mike: exactly. kristen: here is a warning you probably shouldn't have to hear. the fda says do not cook chicken in nyquil.

if you are thinking, who would try that? it's the latest is our social media challenge. like many others, it is dangerous, even if you don't eat the chicken. boiling the medication can change its properties. and breathing it in, can damage your lungs. dan: who would do that? kristen: does that leave a good flavor? i know people put wine and cooking. that's for to common. gets burned off you get a nice flavor. dan: you are full and sleepy. kristen: i'm not sure what kind of flagrant leaves. ama:ama: i'm asking who was coming up with this? i'm thinking it is a nyquil soup for when you're sick. dan: who would take the bait on these dumb things online? kristen: kids. dan: that's true. mike: as soon as -- as soon as you said tiktok i was like su rprise. dan: don't do that. now to the newest song that will have you humming, space force

unveiled the military branch's official song. ♪ dan: every branch of the u.s. military has their own official song. the space force has 12o. why not -- has one too? mike: i remember back in the days when i had to learn those and play the drums and learn all of those different marches. there's one more for the kids to learn. dan: it's kind of catchy. it certainly helps identify the space force. mike: --ama: when i hear watchful eye in the lyrics i am like who are they watching? what is going on. kristen: that is not what i was expecting. it's a little dear leader-ish.

maybe does the throwback, but not a more modern futuristic tape -- take. dan: it has to be timeless otherwise against dated quickly. mike: it already sounds dated. [laughter] dan: that's true. well that is this addition of the four at 4:00. ♪ ♪ 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. those'll probably pass by me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. xiidra? no! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is approved to treat the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. got any room in your eye? ask your doctor if a 90-day prescription is right for you.

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dan: get ready star wars fans, new original series is coming to disney plus tomorrow, the andor series gives a new perspective, focusing on cassian andor. our reporter from our sister station has a preview. >> assassins, we have done terrible things on behalf of the rebellion. reporter: diego luna returns to the star wars universe. he join his cast mates for the new series. we go back in time to learn were cassian andor came from. >> to steal from the empire. you just walk in like you belong. >> it sends a few messages in rogue one. he talks about being in the fight since he was six years old. you wonder, why?

why was he not allowed to be a kid? who took his childhood away? he talks about doing terrible things for the rebellion. now we will see what that is, but that was. >> your here with him. to what? threaten me? >> it connects well with the man we meet in rogue one. we decided to start as far as possible from that guy, but it has to connect. we have to get there. that is what the series will be about. it's the most grounded star wars. this is about people, regular people, doing extraordinary things. but regular people like you and i. >> andor debuts on a disney plus september 21. dan: that looks good. disney's the parent company of abc7. kristen:-like the music that goes with it. dan: better than the space force one. [laughter] kristen: that's futuristic. that's what i'm talking about.

mike: i thought i heard a few bars of squid game and their. dan: yeah, maybe a hint of that. let's talk about the heat coming back. mike: we definitely do have chino it is still september. we have some very -- we do have some very hot days. the fire threat will be minimal. we have a bit of higher fire threat north of us. you can see from mendocino county's northward if that is where all the thunderstorms are congregating. we've got of heavy set ovi across lake berryessa. since the last time we talked look at the storm popping up over livermore. it's going to be with dark colors which means we could see a brief heavy rain falling out of this, is either come into the past or you started descendant to livermore. watch out there could be some slick conditions on the byron highway and also 580. this will head north and had to the reservoir.

i thought it was interesting, it's going to rain on that, but it could get up to highway four. we will see more of those develop as we had to the overnight. they're still the threat of thunderstorms until tomorrow morning. tomorrow afternoon there is a very small chance with temperatures hanging in the mid 60's to upper 70's. as far as the air quality, it's going to continue to be nice. did you see the storm in the background? that is the one we're looking at. it has some good development, it will rain for a while as it moves north to the eastern parts of the bay area. kristen: thank you. west oakland has a newgarden. city slicker farms held a ribbon-cutting ceremony this afternoon, to welcome the usda's newest people's garden on hannah and peralta streets. city slickers farms gardens serve east bay bipoc, low income and elderly committees that face difficulty accessing healthy food. dan: the season finale of the bachelorette happens tonight. it's full of the usual drama.

>> i think he might walk away. kristen: drama and a lot of tears. we learn of the bachelorettes that found love. announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c

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i want to beat cancer. i'm going to beat it. that's no doubt in my mind,

i'm going to win this battle. [male narrator] defeating cancer will take all of us. at the v foundation v is for victory over cancer. v is for victory over the odds. v is for victory over giving up. don't give up. don't ever give up. [narrator] join our team to help saves lives. [narrator] 100 percent of donations fund game changing cancer research. donate now at v dot org. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. dan: coming up tonight on abc7 at 8:00, the three hour finale of the bachelorette. stay with us for abc7 news an 11:00. the bachelorette season is ending with all of the trauma you've come to expect.

a reporter from our sister station in new york, has a preview of tonight's finale. >> this is crazy. we are literally about to get engaged tomorrow sounds easy enough to easy. >> there's no way this works out. >> nobody can tell me i'm crazy. i want to leave here and date you. >> we don't know if gabby, wendy and rachel found lasting love on the bachelorette. after part one of the finale, it sure did not look too likely. >> if he doesn't propose, i will be devastated. i want an answer for why you did what you did. >> at least these two managed to remain friends, despite dating some of the same men, during the course of the show. >> having that foundation and respect for each other, no man will stand in our way. >> speaking before the show premiered, but after filming was complete, the pair gave no indication of the drama to come.

the host hinted at it when it jesse told me, both navigated a difficult situation with class. >> rachel and gabby deserve a ton of credit. somehow, magically it just worked. >> looks like it depends on your definition of worked. if by that, you mean dramatic? then, sure. >> i have trouble wrapping my head around the fact that this could happen that quickly. >> tino's father provoked a twitter storm online after joe franco gave rachel the third degree during a hometown date. gabby's, eric had to face accusations from a neck girlfriend, who claimed he dumped her right before going on the show. >> honestly, i think he might walk away. dan: it is always intense. you can see the season finale tonight at 8:00 right here on abc 7. that is it for this edition of abc7news at 4:00.

abc7news at 5:00 is next.

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because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. >> abc7 live breaking news. >> breaking news out of oakland. one person died, a second injured during a shooting near city hall. it happened near 14th street and broadway. j.r. stone is there and joins us with the latest. >> the one man died, the other is still alive and is in surgery. the shooting happened near this bus stop in sight of oakland city hall. it is still roped off with yellow crime scene tape. it happened around 2:15. witnesses i spoke with heard between five and seven shots. one witness even saw another man running from the area after the shots were fired.