has also happened to a lot of other people, and i think that collectively, we need to get together and find a way to stop this. >> collective action, not just by the community but also by the city. dan: thanks for joining us. i san francisco business owner is urging officials to come up with some solutions after he says he was punched in the face by a man urinating outside his shop. ama: when we talk about a better bay area, we are talking about situations like this and how to make our area a better and safer place to work and live. luz: this business owner just opened his sandwich shop in san francisco three months ago. he says he loves the neighborhood he is in but would not want anyone to open a business in san francisco until the safety challenges are addressed. less than 24 hours ago, peterson was assaulted while closing the

security gates of his sandwich shop. >> i was in the process of closing, so i'm kind of differences because my hands are here, and he comes and pops me like that. luz: stories of frustration -- tells a story of frustration. his story reaching thousands on social media. >> i just got punched in the [beep] face right now by some guy that was [ street, and i'm really [ right now. i just cannot believe i live in a city that some guy can on the street and then just punch you in the face and walk off. luz: police said this is an open and active investigation. after posting what happened, peterson said he received

multiple stories of business owners with similar stories. >> i want someone to be empathetic and understand what we are going through, and i don't think you see that. that's the frustrating part. it is not just me. so many people are going through this on a daily basis. luz: we walked around haight-ashbury to speak with residents and business owners. the feedback was complicated. >> i feel like there's more potential somewhere outside of san francisco right now. there has been a slow, gradual increase in crime. luz: authorities said people watch each other's back here. >> usually, we don't get as aggressive as that one time, but if there is people that are being that way, there's people in charge that we can call. luz: says that community ambassadors -- haight-ashbury's merchant

association says that community ambassadors help keep the neighborhood safe. >> the other business owners who supported us, the neighbors have supported us, and i want to highlight that. luz: peterson said he wants something positive to come out of this. he's considering getting other business owners together to brainstorm ideas to help the city and help each other. dan: we know the person who punched a business owner has not been arrested yet. what did peterson tell you about what he would like to see happen after all this? luz: he said he would like to see that person held accountable but not in jail. instead, he would like to see the person who punched him required to be part of the solution and help do community service cleaning up the neighborhood. ama: happening tomorrow, a spare the air alert will be in effect. it is best to limit driving to reduce air pollution on spare

the air days. an air quality advisory is in effect today because the smoke from the flat fire in southwest oregon continues to move into the bay area. joining us now is meteorologist sandhya patel. dan: she's here with more on our current air quality and also the heat. sandhya: we are being impacted by both of those. the district extended the air quality advisory today because we are still seeing the impact of that smoke from the flat fire from oregon moving into our area. let's take a look at the visible satellite picture. you will notice that here is that smoke, all right? i'm going to show you what is happening in the upper parts of the atmosphere. that smoke is coming down in our direction, and that's why you may have noticed that skies have been hazy. it is for for sensitive groups near that flat fire and also in san jose right now, it is orange. green to yellow and are --

indicating good to moderate air quality for the rest of the area. smoke in the upper parts of the atmosphere will continue to drift in today and even going into tomorrow, so i would not be surprised if that is extended through tomorrow. certainly hazy skies from our walnut creek camera. i'm going to show you another camera, and you can see that smoke and haze. stay inside if you can, keep your doors and windows shut, and recirculate your air. these are just some safety reminders. don't forget those pets, to bring them inside. it is hot england right now in the 90's but comfortable at the coast, getting even hotter as we head towards tomorrow, which is why a heat advisory goes up. the heat could cause an increased risk of heat illnesses. i will be back with temperatures coming right up. dan: in marin county defensible space teams are going door to

door to help marin county residents understand how safe their homes are from wildfires. plants, decks, and fences can potentially be a threat. >> we are not out to try to cite anybody. really, the goal is safety. we are trying to give them steps that they can make their home safer. dan: it is a voter approved taxpayer-funded program. funds are going toward more controlled burns in areas with dry vegetation. the county has set up with chipping programs to help fireproof residential properties. ama: the united states air force is investigating a company that has purchased close to $1 million of land near travis air force base. dan: after eight months of investigation, government officials have been unable to determine who is behind the company and unable to rule out a threat to national security. stephanie: this is raising a lot of questions. tonight, we are digging into

flannery associates. the firm purchased farmland in solano county including right near travis air force base. that's nearly double the size of san francisco, yet no one, not even the federal government, can figure out who is behind it and more importantly, why. federal officials say a mysterious company has purchased nearly $1 billion of land surrounding travis air force base. one of the most critical military bases in the western u.s. democratic congressman john garamendi raised the alarm to the u.s. air force, prompting a federal investigation. >> in your briefings on the matter, do you have any reason to believe the purchase of this land is for spying? >> the land is in an area in which spy operations or any other nefarious activity could take place and could detrimentally impact base to operate in a moment of national

emergency. >> public records show the company, flannery associates llc, began purchasing the land in 2018, and investigators say those acquisitions ramped up this year. >> now literally three sides of the base is totally controlled by the flannery group. nobody knew who they were. who are these people? where did they get the money they could pay five to 10 times normal value that others would pay for this farmland? >> eight months of investigation, yet -- >> we do not know where this money is coming from. >> do you have any reason to believe china is funding this group? >> i have reason to be concerned. >> the group is made up of a group of families, 97% of whom are allegedly american, looking to diversify their portfolio including agricultural land, but the congressman is skeptical. >> we have heard scheme after scheme that makes no sense at all.

"we are going to build a deepwater court? >> really? around travis air force base which is 10 miles from the bay. "we are going to farm." at that price, you are going to lose a lot of money farming. "we are going to build a city." no, you're not going to build a city here for all kinds of reasons. none of the reasons why the land is being acquired make sense at all. >> what do you think is happening? >> i don't know. >> flannery associates has also acquired land around the grid system all the way from the columbia river into central california including land houses wind turbines that provide significant energy to california. >> if you are not an nefarious operation, why are you keeping it secret? >> we have reached out to flannery associates for further comment and just heard back within the hour. the firm says it does not comment on its investment but clarified no foreign person or group holds any significant interest or substantial control

over flannery either now or at the time of any land purchase made by the company. in the meantime, congressman garamendi says this continues to negatively impact the farming community in solano county. he says at least 10 land owners are being sued by flannery, accused of being engaged in an illegal scheme to prevent flannery from buying their land. dan: just wild. thanks very much. ama: if you would like to touch with the i-team, call the number on your screen or visit our website. dan: the hollywood strike hits northern california. see who is picketing the headquarters of netflix today. luz: --ama: and a goes from bad to worse. for one east

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dan: hollywood icons lily tomlin and jane donda joined fellow strikers on the picket lines outside netflix's hollywood headquarters. >> whatever we end up with is going to be with us for a long, long time and determine if this is an industry that a class of people can join and earn enough money to support themselves and their families. currently, that's not the case. dan: union members say the deal they are offering is simply not enough for basic needs. meantime, dozens of actors and

writers took to the picket lines at netflix headquarters today. zach fuent more on what northern california actors are pushing for. >> strikes in hollywood are capturing worldwide attention. actors in the sag-aftra union went on strike last friday joining the writers guild of america, who have been on strike for months. look at residuals. >> one actor brought his residual check to the picket line. the check is made out for one cent. >> we are not asking for an arm and a leg. we are asking for a living wage. one penny does not do it. it does not even pay for the paper it is written on. >> an actress who starred in "orange is the new black" showed she made $27 in residuals from the hit show. local actors say they face

different challenges. >> there are so many incredible opportunities that come through the bay area, but they are far and few in between. >> many unions say northern california actors have fewer opportunities to audition for principal roles so they do background work, which is at risk because of ai. they say studios can pay for one day a background work and use the person's image indefinitely. >> someone pays you for half a day, download everything it is that you do and they say you are off for the rest of your life. that is exactly what the studios are trying to do to us. >> the alliance of motion picture and television producers represents tv studios and disagrees. in a statement, they said sag-aftra publicly continues to mischaracterize your proposal. the union has distorted the facts in effort to garner support for the work stoppage, but the facts need to be corrected.

start getting a little more attention to the northern california member and beyond strike, we have a lot more work to do here. ama: for the oakland unified school district in hopes of willing nearly one million teacher vacancies. e lack of teachers is a challenge for manschool districts. lyanne melendez spoke to a recently retired teacher about the future of education. lyanne: the big draw at today's job fair was the starting salary for teachers at oakland unified. $62,000 a year. that bump was reached following a contentious teacher strike last may. >> we do not offer significant signing bonuses, but we do offer significant compensation along the way. we pay for 100% of our employees ' and all of their dependents' benefits. lyanne: another incentive is there a student loan repayment program.

they also negotiate discounted vents landlords, making it more affordable for teachers to live in oakland. >> i'm pretty sure it is expensive, but the benefits will pay off and make sure i can at least have a decent wage of living. lyanne: nina attractive offer for those new teachers. she recently retired after 50 years of teaching and counseling students. >> when i was like, yes, i have arrived. lyanne: in the 1970's, the cost of living was more affordable. she says she also stands -- understands why sometimes teachers walk away because of a few unruly students. >> understand, thank you. but now, why? why i gotta do this?

make sure this is something you love to do. but if you are in it for the money, no. you are going to have to be in it for the love of people and love of education. lyanne: the first day of school in oakland is august7. ama: lyanne: on education issues in the bay area for decades. that's why she is our senior education reporter. dan: now let's turn our attention to the weather forecast. sandhya: especially for those who are sensitive to heat, this is going to be a dangerous situation for inland areas. let's take a lucky at high temperatures for today. good evening, everyone. and lynn howe places like concord, livermore, fairfield, in the upper 90's. 93 in santa rosa, 86 in san jose. oakland got 277, 68 in the city and 58 in half moon bay.

tack on several more degrees and tomorrow, you will feel this is all as high pressure continues to expand westward. inland high temperatures will pop up into the triple digits, so it's definitely going to be a scorcher and lynn. from our golden gate bridge camera, we have a live view of sunny skies, some people walking on the bridge there, really nice weather. 80 in napa, still in the 90's for concord, livermore, to fairfield. it is hazy sunshine as we are still seeing smoke impacts from that flat fire in oregon in the upper parts of our atmosphere. 64 in san francisco, 60 eight in oakland. it is currently in the 70's from palo alto, mountain view. live doppler 7 showing just really nothing happening other than some patches of fog near the coast. temperatures running higher compared to yesterday at this time for just about everyone. 11 degrees warmer in novato. of eight in livermore.

up to 10 in concord. here is a live view from our san jose camera where it is blue skies right now. mild along the coast with night and morning fog, and we are getting relief from the heat arriving as early as sunday and continuing on monday. let's go hour-by-hour. while it is cool and foggy near the coast, inland areas will still be baking in 80's and 90's for your numbers tomorrow morning. we start with limited fog, and it quickly warms up. by noon time, we are talking 80's, 90's inland. triple digits by 3:00. around the bay, it is warmer as well. as we go hour-by-hour, the moderate fire danger risk this evening goes from moderate to high, shaded in blue and yellow. definitely watch as those finer fuels are getting dried out by that heat building. morning temperatures in the 50's and 60's. hazy skies, fog near the beaches and parts of the bay, but it will not be a widespread fog

event as that marine layer has compressed to about 1000 feet. in the south bay, temperatures soaring up to 99 in morgan hill, 88 in san jose. on the peninsula, mountain view, 82 degrees. 62 in half moon bay. it is a nice thing to have a marine influence still around because the coast is a lot more comfortable. 70 in downtown san francisco. north bay will be hazy as smoke impacts continue. hottest weather, 89 in san rafael. 79 in oakland. inland areas, definitely sizzling. 100 pleasanton. 102 in livermore and also in fairfield. 104 in brentwood. tomorrow is the hottest day inland. temperatures begin to back off a bit on saturday. still hot. sunday, cooling relief begins to arrive and continues on monday

before we turn it around just buy a couple of degrees on tuesday, and then it is back closer to average midweek. news desk. that one billion-dol

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ama: on wall street, the dow

rose for the ninth straight day, but it was a down day for nasdaq. the dow closed at 35,225. the nasdaq lost 294. the s&p went down 30. today was the nasdaq's biggest one-day decline since february. dan: a downtown los angeles minimarket sold the winning powerball ticket worth $1 billion. that market is a winner, too. it gets a $1 million prize from the california lottery. >> we want to present a bonus check of $1 market. that's the bonus they win. dan: the person winning ticket has not yet come forward. we think it is michael finney, but we are not sure. if you bought one

youout at the 7-eleve franklin street on santa clara, check your ticket. in san francisco's excelsior district, a safeway sold a ticket matching all five numbers as well. the third location is stephens liquors on west tennyson road in hayward. according to the california lottery website, the total take away for each of those tickets is nearly $449,000. the next chance to win big is tomorrow. the mega millions jackpot is $720 million. ama: coming up next, a car crashes into a berkeley movie theater, and the timing could not be worse. >> if your catalytic converter is stolen, how hard is it to buy a new one? an east bay couple

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dan: in are reacting to the retirement announcement of their police chief. the retirement comes after a little more than seven months on the job. ama: and amidst an fbi

investigation and text message scandal involving several officers in his department. the local naacp chapter has praise for ford and a demand for city leaders. >> thank you, chief ford, for accepting a task that was unseen by many. your ability to work with people who were ready to undermine your leadership before you started is amazing. >> the antioch police chief announced his decision to leave. many community groups are reflecting on his impact. >> his ability to put system in place to support and heal the community will not go unnoticed. >> the announcement came wednesday evening. chief ford declined to be interviewed and did not cite a specific reason for retiring. in a statement, he praised the community and the city, saying the groundwork has been laid for organizational success and that the antioch police department has become more inclusive, equitable, and a better place to work. >> he was everywhere.

everywhere from school gymnasiums to coffee shops, barbershops, pizza parlors. he was everywhere. we facilitated much of that dialogue. >> chief board served with the san francisco police department for 32 years. he was sworn in as antioch chief just last november. new probes have come from the california department of justice and the city. a new contra costa county da report shows that officers involved in the racist texting scandal even directed racist comments towards the chief. in one text, officer jonathan adams writes, have you met the new yet? anti safe but acknowledges there are issues the city continues to face, and now looking for a new police chief.

>> we will have people conducting a national search for city manager. we are bringing on a consultant firm for the recruitment of these executive level positions. >> in the meantime, community groups are calling on the city to include community stakeholders when hiring a new chief. >> it has been expressed by the community that they want to have a voice, to have a say in who is picked and who comes next. somebody has to begin cleaning up this mess, and the community that wants to heal should certainly have a voice in that. ama: berkeley's movie theater will not be part of the biggest summer box office weekend. the elmwood theater was damaged when a car slammed into the theater yesterday. no one was injured, but the owner says the theater now has electrical damage. the owner was hoping to get the repair work done before tomorrow when they were scheduled to begin showing the film

"oppenheimer," expected to be one of the biggest films of the summer. sadly, he told us the repairs will not be done in time. dan: san jose saw its 28th traffic fatality of the year today. as authorities look for ways to make the streets safer, some believe taking drivers out of the equation is the solution. today's crash which killed one man and sent another to the hospital, a driver was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence. dustin dorsey has a look at how technology could make roads safer. dustin: solving the bay area's biggest problems through technology. the tech showcase displayed possible solutions for tomorrow, solutions based on advances in fields such as artificial intelligence and medical technology. >> wide range of activity that normally solves for things here in the united states but also worldwide. dustin: the solutions also incorporate autonomous vehicles. companies like wei, kodiak, and aurora working to save lives on streets, highways across the world -- companies like waymo,

kodiak, and aurora. they use the technology to identify risks before a normal driver would. this video shows a driverless truck detecting and avoiding pedestrians hundreds of yards away. >> it can determine objects are doing. they are thinking about this at all time. we think there is a tremendous safety benefit. dustin: though driverless vehicles are somewhat controversial, they don't speed, run red lights, or consume alcohol, factors that appear to be involved in a fatal crash thursday morning. while police call safety on the streets a shared responsibility, they say there is a problem with drivers' behavior, highlighted by the number of traffic tickets issued. >> last year, officer excited over 1900 individuals, not to tell them that they are bad people, but to curtail their

driving behaviors. >> police say they expect to issue more citations this year, which raises the question -- would taking the driver out of the question eliminate the risk? >> we all think we are capable, but we get distracted easily. this is technology that takes some of that away. our trucks don't get tired. they don't get distracted. >> that hopefully means lives don't get taken on the street. dan: one more item about cars -- thieves continue to prowl bay area streets stealing catalytic converters. it is bad enough if yours was stolen, but what makes it even worse is the high replacement cost. ama: that is if you can find one. an east bay couple waited an entire year. michael finney says that her car sat idle the entire time. michael: can you imagine making payments on that? there toyota prius was in mint condition one day and totally

disabled the next. tire dealer told them driving it would damage the engine, but sorry, no parts. >> i just felt sad when i looked out the window and saw, you know, how perfect it was. michael: every day for nearly a year, joan gazed at her blue toyota prius parked in front of the house. it was perfect. >> except unusable. it just made me feel really sad. michael: she had not driven the car since last july. that's when she started the engine one morning, and it made an earsplitting noise. >> o'neill heard it and came down and said what was that? i said nothing, i did not do anything. i just turned the car on. michael: they quickly realized thieves had stolen t catalytic converter, the same crime that has hit ends, neighbors, and thousands across the country. now new converters can be hard to find. >> they told us they thought it

would take either a month to two months to get parts. michael: but summer turned to fall and still no converter. >> they basically told us there's a huge backlog. michael: they contacted toyota headquarters in texas. the company kept promising a new part but also kept delaying estimated delivery. >> they said november and then said january and then they said march and then they said june. bought a new car. someone suggested scrapping the previous four parts. they even thought of telling it to nevada which has looser regulations. all the while, the car sat idle. neil kept charging the battery by dropping an extension cord out the window. >> i did not want to leave the wire laying on the ground. michael: around them, thieves kept stealing catalytic converters. >> i woke up when i heard a sawing sound. i rolled down the shade, and

they saw me. they basically -- >> flashed a spotlight in his face. michael: thieves had tried to steal their catalytic converter once again. of course, it was not there. >> they had a tesla or something. it was all dark. >> no lights. >> no sound at all. >> i said, the police and state cannot stop this? complained to toyota asking why they were putting parts into new cars before replacing stolen ones. in a statement, the company said in part, toyota recognizes the impact of these thefts and wait times have on our customers. the statement said toyota's supplier has nearly tripled its production capacity since april, which should reduce the backlog.

after nearly a year of waiting, joan and neil got the good news. >> we have a catalytic convert for you. it felt surreal. now i feel very satisfied except i'm worried that it will get stolen again. michael: what a world we live in, i tell you. the spot check by 7 on your side found three bay area dealers had converters in stock. most others had wait times, some up to a year. it is really a hit or miss kind of thing. the available stock is not huge and they go fast. probably just call around. dan: and that just black market for these. michael: very good point.

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ama: happening today, the first day of comic-con in san diego and this year, there will be no actors taking part. >> people who put on comic-con say 135,000 people will walk the

floor here at the san diego convention center. there are superheroes galore, at least one life-sized plushy, and jamie lee curtis' character from "everything everywhere all at once." this is creative how did you think of it? you are walking around the convention center with a desk on wheels. >> no, it is just a walker. i don't know what you're talking about. >> while not everyone dressed up, those who do know how to play it up. >> actually, this is an original character. she is a fairy, but i don't have any wings, so this is how i fly. >> if you think these people come primarily to see the stars, sorry, hollywood. >> i'm glad it is more like a comic-con with comics, toys. it is great.

>> this is a steven spielberg action figure from mattel, a comic-con exclusive to help celebrate the 30th anniversary of jurassic park. if you would rather spend your money on "star wars," afx special collectibles is one place to do so, and if you love grogu, there's this animatronics item. how much will this set me back? >> grogu is our most item and probably one of the most expensive items that you can buy. it is custom made to order so it depends on the features you want, but the starting price is 250 thousand dollars. >> they also have a very impressive lightsaber for $1599. i think when i was a kid, the one i had was about five dollars. ama: warmer weather is coming our way with triple digit temperatures in some parts of the bay area tomorrow.

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dan: when you think of some burn, you probably don't think of food, but nevada apple growers say that her food is being burned by triple digit

temperatures. >> you will get a big white spot that burns a hole in the tomato. tomatoes and apples are the worst. dan: growers say all fruit plants are susceptible to sunburn. sunburn damage diminishes the quality of the fruit, but experts say it can still be used . but it is less than ideal, obviously. ama: i did get my first cherry tomato on my plant today. i picked it off, ate it, it was delicious. dan: let's update the weather. sandhya: that hot weather is going to continue, good for those tomatoes, that's for sure. up and down the state, we have a heat advisory in northern california, which includes the bay area starting tomorrow. excessive heat watch and warning for many parts of central and southern california as the hot weather is impacting many of us around the state. on live doppler 7, you don't have to worry about the heat near the coast. fog will stick around for parts of the coast, keeping

temperatures in the 60's at the coast but even hotter inland. low to mid 100 and hazy. saturday, the heat against her back off, but you still see those triple digits. sunday, -- saturday, the heat begins to back off, but you still see those triple digits. we see a slight uptick tuesday and then cooler, back closer to average. ama: abc 7 news was at college in oakland where a baseball tournament was getting underway. the oakland seniors little league team took the mound this afternoon. they cruised to victory, and the mercy rule was invoked with oakland ahead 16-1. the oakland team is made up of 15 and 16-year-olds, and if they win the regional title, the team will play in the little league world series in south carolina. the oakland team will be back in action tomorrow facing the team from idaho.

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will they be buyers or standpat? i wonder what dave kaplan thinks. maybe he shouldn't tweet it. louis matos hits it left, then the ball is misplayed. wilmer flores, not known for his speed, rounding third. de la cruz fires the ball home at nearly 100 miles per hour. flores just cannot match that speed. that was the fastest relay throw by an infielder. floras remains hot at the plate, though. his third homer this series, just the second giants hit of the day. it prevents a shut out. the giants would drop two straight after winning seven in a row. they are to d.c. after winning for the weekend. ryan noda got before the game tuesday, then proceeded to play anyway, hit this home run. he did all of that with a broken jaw and did not even realize it. pretty incredible. he also leads the american league in walks.

the 49ers report to training camp, but they may be short a key defensive player on the field. the reigning defensive player of the year may not be on the field unless he has a new contract. he hopes the situation will be resolved before camp. former cal star aaron rodgers making his jets camp debut today. he's wearing his old number eight there. he was tough on his teammates in green bay, but at least on day one with the young jets, he sounds like he will be a little more patient. >> i would say maybe early in my career, i was a little more easily angered, and i feel like i'm a little less triggered as i have gotten older. >> i just get cranky or the older i get. rory his second shot also lender there. that's not good. nearly made his part and is after a day. also 118, emiliano grillo

putting from 51 feet out, so far away you can barely even see the ball. it's going to drop, though. he's tied for the lead at five under with tommy fleetwood. the surprise of the tournament, 22-year-old south african amateur at six foot eight be the tallest player to ever play in the open. he holds out on 14, just the second amateur to lead or share the lead in 50 years. usually at warriors basketball academy, players surprise the kids. this time it was the other way around. former players were paying a visit when they delivered -- when they were delivered their 2022 championship rings. both guys played overseas last season and were not able to collect them earlier. i leave you with my favorite video of the game. during the braves game, they have a guy named the freeze. he's very fast. he gives people a massive head start and raises them, and it often leads to results like this. this poor guy. he loses his glasses and everything.

the moral of the story, though, never take on the freeze unless you want to be in a viral video. i never get tired of the freeze. he gives these guys, like, a quarter of the field head start. he's named the freeze, but he is anything but frozen. so many people try so hard to be freeze, and they end up on their face. dan: thanks very much. ama: coming up at 8:00, generation gap followed by the chase at 9:00. press your luck airs at 10:00 and stay with us for abc 7 is at 11:00 and remember that abc 7 news is streaming 24/7. at the abc 7 bay area app and join us whenever you want wherever you are. that will do it for this edition of abc 7 news. we thank you so much for joining us. dan: we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening

and we will see you again at 11:00.

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and our returning champion, an attorney from los angeles, california... whose 2-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny. welcome to "jeopardy!" our 2-day champ, david bederman, says he's thankful for the friends who invited him to a wedding a few weeks ago in chicago. without that invitation, he never would have responded "what is michigan avenue?" to the important daily double that set him up for the win yesterday. david was in disbelief after the win but believe it or not, david, you're back today to defend against nik and toula. good luck, everybody. it's time for the jeopardy! round. here are your categories. ♪♪ we begin with... then we have... ew.