>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. ama: crimina third time. the former president of the united states now facing four additional felony charges, and they may be the most serious next. i am on a date. -- i am ama daetz. dan: and i am dan ashley. ama: this follows dozens of other federal charges over his alleged mishandling of classified documents at mar-a-lago. dan: tonight, the trump campaign is slamming these indictments as political attacks as he remains the clear gop front-runner in

the 2024 race for the white house. ama: tim johns has been following this and is in the newsroom. tim: this is the third time the former president has been indicted. this time around, prosecutors have charged him with four different accounts, including conspiracy. on tuesday, former president donald trump indicted once again, the grand jury voting on charges brought by special counsel jack smith over his attempts to overturn the 2020 election loss. >> that was an unprecedented result in the seat of american democracy. it was fueled by lies. tim: prosecutors say trump worked to great an atmosphere of anger leading up to the election. his allies and campaign slamming the indictment as a political smear. >> you cannot look at this and

not be appalled. tim: this is the third time trump has been indicted, with another investigation underway in georgia. each case will be handled separately. >> each case will have its own calendaring, its own motions. tim: this is a expert and law professor at santa clara. >> there is nothing on the books written down stopping donald trump from being convicted and saying, well, let's say he goes to prison, and saying i urge you to vote for me, and i will be the president. tim: she currently puts trump a neck and neck battle against joe biden. >> as historic as it is, it is not going to change the 37% of the republicans who are going to go walk the plank for donald

trump. tim: six co-conspirators were also named in the indictment but have not been charged. trump is scheduled to appear in court on thursday in washington, d.c.. dan: thank you. as news of the indictment broke this afternoon, you can watch it live. we used the abc 7 app to send out this notification. download the app on your phone now so you will be in the know. ama: tonight investigators are digging through charred debris and ash trying to find the cause of this huge fire in san francisco. dan: 144 fire fighters the flames. we are glad to say no one was hurt. ama: it happened at the corner of oak and octavia. j.r. stone spoke to neighbors who are angry, saying this is not the first time. it could cost someone their life if it happens again. j.r.: this is what residents in

the hayes valley neighborhood of san francisco woke up to tuesday morning. a building under construction under fire, flames shooting into the air. >> it was more the brightness of the fire that came through the window. >> as soon as i opened my front windshield, i saw flames. j.r.: fire officials believe the flames were so hot they cracked some of the windows across the street. crews were working to fix those windows tuesday evening. while investigators say no one was hurt in this fire, at least four nearby homes were damaged and several residents left displaced. those with the hayes valley nehborhood association say this is not the first time they have a fire in this area. these images at the same location of the fire were taken earlier this year, showing a fire next to an on housed individual. >> there was a car lit on fire close by, attend on the

across the street that was on fire, and cyclists passing by pulled that person out. >> so many cap out fires that pop up every now and then in that part of east valley. j.r.: fire fighters say the cause of the fire is under investigation. some living nearby say it is not fair to blame the housed so soon. >> i the sidewalks. j.r.: and abc 7 news insider filmed the situation, saying it is not surprising this is already turning into a heated argument. >> when you have questions about how the fires started and a history of fires related to homeless camps in the neighborhood, you will have people pointing fingers. j.r.: for now, the neighborhood left to clean up in hopes something like this does not happen again. j.r. stone, abc 7 news. dan: today's fire felt si

to one in march when he 14 that destroyed an apartment complex under construction in san francisco's mission bay neighborhood. flames wiped out the six-story building, causing nearly $40 million in damage. the san francisco fire department determined it was likely started from welding work on the roof. the subcontractor was $100,000 for not being in compliance with fire code. ama: let's turn to the weather and brings in abc 7 meteorologist sandhya patel. we have got some changes coming. sandhya: those changes got underway today with cooler weather. that will continue inland tomorrow. let's look at life pictures from our tower cameras. this is how we will start off on the morning which is great and drizzly. you will need the extra layer for the afternoon, and by 4:00

p.m., gusty winds and below average temperatures in the evening. numbers will fall off into the low 70's inland and upper 50's coast side. i will let you know when the hot summer weather is back. dan: thank you everyday we try to focus on finding solutions to the issues we report on, ideas that help all of us build a better bay area. tonight we found those breakthroughs in motion with this year's national night out event. but where does it go out from here? lauren martinez was in san jose tonight on where the city wants the message to go beyond this one night. >> we talked a lot about how it takes a village to raise kids, and this is the village that raised me. lauren: sam has a police deputy brian chapa group up here. -- san jose police deputy brian chapa grew up here. >> we have to find the

neighborhoods that are not organized yet and not doing this, and show them the benefit of getting together. lauren: san jose mayor matt mahan says this is a great event, but the goal is near round -- year-round. the city secured an $1100 grant focused on building social engagement. >> we are launching a new initiative to go out to our neighborhood associations and investing, connecting neighbors to address the loneliness epidemic. lauren: city leaders say is about sj residents taking an active role in the community. >> having those events throughout the year to connect our communities and empower our neighborhoods to take collection -- collective action themselves without outsourcing the problem in the solution to government and complaining when it does not get fixed. lauren: captain brian spears says safety is a collective responsibility. >> beyond reducing crime,

neighborhood watch programs havoc transformative neighbor hood impact our communities. lauren: it is about taking action together. >> people say we are ■not as engaged as we used to be. we have seen lower rates of volunteerism. we have had more peopl coming out to volunteer. >> it was fun seeing all age groups interacting and communicating with each other. we need more of that. lauren: the city is launching a pilot program and are encouraging neighborhood leaders or associations to sign up and get involved. in san jose, lauren martinez, abc 7 news. ama: o better bay area breakthrough comes tonight as a school district gets ready for next week. abc 7 news was at oakland high school today as students shut up

for registration. within 1600 students are expected to show up this week. the past few years have been difficult between a pandemic in the teachers strike at the end of the school year. >> i am excited to go back and see my friends and graduates. >> when you interrupt instruction on the pace of the scheduling in the instruction but also the interactions, kids and teachers struggle. ama: oakland unified school district's registration day is this monday. dan: we are closely following the results of what could lead to the largest labor strike in san jose in a decade. workers will be voting on friday on whether to authorize a strike. it could affect school and city services. city workers are asking for what they say is a livable wage. the city is offering a 5% raise next year, followed by a 4% raise in a 3% raise the

following two years. the council had a special closed session meeting today about the issues involved. ama: a heavyweight flight over florida. two of the high-profile political names are now locked in a debate over the state's teaching on slavery. plus, breakthrough research being called to the allergic march. what the new study is saying about how we first get our allergies. and taco bell is now being accused of cooking up deception with some menu favorites. dan: all of that is coming up, but because of today's breaking news of the indictment, general hospital did not air at its usual time. today's full episode will air instead at 3:00 a.m., so set your dvr.

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>> ♪ feelings for you you are feeling something ♪ >> good morning america. dan: new york police are investigating the stabbing of a dancer as a hate crime. the 28-year-old, who was black and openly gay, was dancing to a beyoncé song at coney island friday night. a group of men started shouting at them. the argument led to a physical altercation. he was later pronounced dead at a hospital. no one has been arrested. tonight, the front page of beyoncé's official website says this. rest in power. as well as an well-known dancer,

he was a choreographer and activist knowns in his community. if you are looking to be an ally in your community, you can go to our website. we have resources specifically for the lgbtq+ community. ama: vice president kamala harris' feud with florida governor desantis is on a new high tonight. florida is going to require teachers to instruct middle school students that enslaved persons, quotes, developed skills which could be applied for their personal benefit. during an appearance today in orlando, the president declined the invitation. >> there is no roundtable, no lecture, no invitation we will accept to debate an undeniable fact. there were no rede qualities of slavery.

ama: saying democrats' criticism rn attack on parents. dan: calif burning through thousands of joshua trees. flames initially started last friday in san bernardino county. the fire has spread to more than 80,000 acres now. fire officials say it is the state's largest and fastest growing wildfire. you can see where any wildfire is growing in california using our interactive wildfire tracker. it also offers air quality information. you can find this up now on our website, abc7news.com. ama: researchers say they have confirmed there is a pattern in how children develop allergies. it starts with eczema, which is a skin condition with typical diagnoses happening around 10 months. then comes food allergies,

followed by asthma. the study found 40% of children with as -- eczema and food allergies went on to develop allergies. children's hospital of philadelphia. dan: a new jersey man has filed a class action lawsuit against taco bell for false advertising. the lawsuit claims the fast food chain's ads amount of meat served in their menu items. one pizza he order only half of the meat and beans advertised. some customers agree that the food they received is not always what they expect. >> when the tv shows the food, they make it look like it is this big, luxurious, you to flight him, and when you get it, it is disappointing. dan: representatives from taco

bell have not responded to the lawsuit. the plaintiff wants $500 million for affected customers. ama: numbers are in for the huge mega millions jackpot. no one struck it which -- rich. no one picked all numbers plus the mega ball, but you can see if you hit on a lower price. the winning numbers are as follows on the screen. because there is no jackpot, this friday's drawing rose to 102 pipe five -- dollars. dan: that is a lot of money. you can win with a lottery ticket at krispy kreme. the company is giving out a free doughnut to those with a lottery ticket. all you have to do is bring a ticket from any lottery the

krispy kreme locations. you have until wednesday to claim your free original glazed donuts. you cannot say the lottery does not pay off. ama: i had to rip up my losing ticket and recycle. it is time for a check of the weather. dan: meteorologist sandhya patel is here. sandhya: i want to show you a cool view from our mountain tam cam. this was a supermoon tonight. it was brighter and bigger, and if you did not get a chance to see it tonight, there is still an opportunity. the second supermoon will be happening later this month. tonight's moon is also known as the sturgeon moon. taking a live picture from our sfo camera and this is what we expect in august. the fog is below average for august tomorrow afternoon. tomorrow inland areas will continue to see a drop off. napa, nine degrees below average for tomorrow, coming in only

four degrees. the city will be three degrees below average. 73 is the high. 81 is what you should be seeing. here is why. high-pressure that brought phoenix, arizona over 30 days of triple digits, 110 plus, h shifted eastward. low-pressure is dominating the weather scene and we are talking about onshore winds, which has pushed the marine layer along. tomorrow morning, we will all be waking up to gray skies. 50's and 60's on the temperatures right now. as we look at the winds, they are still onshore. 25 towards the delta, concord is gusty at 24. from our golden gate bridge camera, it is a foggy view right now. busty tomorrow, cooling continues inland, and our summer heat returns at the end of the week. tomorrow morning, you might need the layers as we start off with

fog and drizzle. it will still be cloudy around parts of the bay and inland towards late afternoon. temperatures first thing in the morning in the 50's and 60's. tomorrow afternoon, we are looking at a mild, breezy day inland with sunshine along the coast. it will be cool, cloudy, and windy. 50's coast. hour-by-hour, the winds ramp up tomorrow afternoon and evening over 30 miles an hour. accuweather 7-day forecast, gusty and cooler with below average temperatures for a couple of days, and then the temperatures rebound. we bring triple digits sunday

ama: soccer fans are soaking the activity down under. dan: one of new zealand prospects activities -- new zealand's activities bustling. some tourists from the bay area decided to check it out. they came up with a clever nickname. >> but came up in different

social media groups but also a guidebook that i had for traveling new zealand. so we nicknamed it wine island. ama: wine is big business in new zealand, about 90% of -- compared to great britain and neighboring australia. dan: i love that. what did the giants do with the trade deadline this afternoon? ama: they reveal is here with sports. larry: the giants p deadline. meanwhile, patrick bailey is

>> abc 7 sports, sponsored by river rock casino. larry: good evening. the mlb tradename line came and went this afternoon -- trade deadline came and went to this afternoon, and the giants did nothing. they would rather make no deal than a bad deal. tonight, giants hosting arizona. deep off of alex after the arcade and ryan cobb under the weather, but he did that'll through six innings and had three runs.

high and deep. a two run shot to dead center. joc pederson is loving it. in the seventh, late night. go ahead, bob to write. the giants offense is alive. sean onto his first ever patrick bailey with an incredible snap to pick it off, and that ends the game. bailey leads the national league. the giants victorious, 4-3. >> so what you do here right no our chance of sell the team as the summer of sell continues for oakland a's fans. larry: that was dodgers stadium tonight. the bases-loaded in the fourth. dodgers open up a 4-0 cushion. the rookie zach guillot got it for a solo blast, but the a's fall 7-3. asterisk pitcher with

pitcher. it is the 16th no note in astros history. all of the 49ers had a tall visitor at training camp tonight. kareem abdul-jabbar. the nba hall of famer spoke to the 49ers and said he is hoping to see them again in february at the super bowl. >> talent is a wonderful thing, but you have got to put the hard work in to get the fruit from it. so do that and really good like the super bowl, and hopefully you guys will be on top. larry: wouldn't it be great to see him in vegas decked out in 49ers gear? and of course the celebration afterwards. abc 7 spor

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>> this is abc 7, 24/7. >> live in san francisco. >> live in the south bay.

>> you are watching abc7news live. >> anytime, anywhere. >> we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc 7 bay area streaming app. join us and start watching. dan: there as -- is a lot of news to sift out there, so we picked something out for you. tonight, a closer look into the 99-year-old trucking company, yellow, suddenly stopping operations and laying off all of its workers. once a dominant player in the industry, the meltdown of yellow may have an impact on you. that story is one of the top things people are clicking on right now on our website. it is up for you on the top news sidebar at abc7news.com. ama: thank you for watching. i am ama daetz. dan: and i am dan ashley.

for all of us here, we appreciate your time. right now and jimmy campbell, jessica chastain. ama: have a great night. >> lou: from hollywood - it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, jessica chastain. and maren morris. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. cleto, welcome back. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming, thank you for joining us on another inspir