rallying around their rookie. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel, tracking intense heat for this week. i'll show you how hot, how long. plus, a look at the advisories coming up. >> plus a new way to track stolen rental cars. if the governor signs the bill. >> from abc seven live breaking news. >> the san francisco community has been traumatized, and now it's my job and my office's job to make sure that we have accountability in this case. >> and that breaking news, the san francisco district attorney announces attempted murder charges, among other charges, that a teenage suspect now faces for the shooting of forty-niners player ricky pearsall in union square over the weekend. good evening. i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. >> thanks for joining us. the suspect in this case is just 17 years old, and he is being charged as a juvenile, but the case could move to adult court. let's go live now to abc seven news reporter tim johns. he's at the da's office where these

charges were just announced. tim >> yeah. dan, we heard from district attorney brooke jenkins literally just minutes ago here outside her office. she, of course, says that she understands the severity and the very public nature of this case. she says she has officially filed charges against the person accused of shooting pearsall on saturday. let me break down some of what those charges are for you guys. the first one, of course, attempted murder with the allegations of intentional discharge of a firearm and the personal use of a firearm. a second charge assault with an automatic firearm and the final charge. the da says she is filing attempted second degree robbery. >> at this time, the charges will be filed in the juvenile court, no longer under california law. can a district attorney choose to file those charges against a minor in adult court. the only mechanism for that is to request a transfer hearing, which requires that a judge rule on the minor's

fitness to be transferred to adult court, which essentially means that the juvenile system would not be equipped to rehabilitate that minor. so going forward, my office will review the case more closely to determine whether or not we will seek that fitness hearing. >> while jenkins has indicated she would like to try the suspect in adult court, the ultimate decision isn't hers to make. legal analyst stephen clark says according to california law, jenkins will have to petition to have the case moved into adult court and that a judge will then make the final call. >> a lot will depend on the juvenile's prior history. have they been involved in the juvenile justice system before and what happened during those proceedings? and also a deep dive into the juvenile social history will also be important. >> clark says the severity of any potential penalties faced by the suspect would be affected to a large degree by where he is ultimately tried, the suspect would face much harsher sentencing if he were to be tried in adult court, as opposed

to in juvenile. >> the juvenile system is designed for rehabilitation. there will be a custody component, but not nearly the extent that you would see in adult court. >> since the shooting occurred, mayor london breed has been open about her desire to see the suspect face consequences. speaking to abc seven news over the weekend, reid told us she had many questions surrounding the entire incident. >> all of the situation around this is suspicious from my perspective, like, how did all of this happen? >> on tuesday, we asked her to clarify her weekend remarks. breed told me she found it odd that someone would attempt a robbery in the middle of the day in an area like union square, which has a massive law enforcement presence. the mayor says she's looking forward to getting answers from the ongoing investigation. >> the investigators are going to get down to it. they'll be looking at phone records. they'll be looking at everything to decide whether or not there was a reason behind what happened at this particular event. and then to target someone so high profile, given the national and international

attention this case has receive, breed believes it's more important than ever to hold the person responsible to account. it sends a strong message that if you do come to san francisco and you do commit these crimes, you will be arrested and you will be prosecuted. >> and dan, the district attorney, also telling us that the suspect is expected to be arraigned in court tomorrow afternoon. but for now, i'm live in san francisco. tim johns, abc seven news. >> all right. tim, thanks very much. now, today we are hearing from the forty-niners for the first time since the shooting, players got to visit with ricky pearsall in person at practice. >> as soon as i saw him, i smiled like i just. i smiled when dapped him up, hugged him and just hugged him. just hugged him and just just let him know, man. just take it at his own pace. >> certainly a huge sense of relief and the incident appears to be bringing the team closer together. 40 niners general manager john lynch, who visited pearsall in the hospital, confirmed the wide receiver did not suffer any nerve or organ damage. he explained that

pearsall first got to talk with his teammates saturday via facetime at a training camp party. >> we had a team party that was scheduled when i got to the hospital and visited with ricky as one of the first things, he said, mr. lynch, what's going on? you know, i would really like everyone to go to that party and i'd also like to talk to some of my teammates. i said, ricky, you take care of yourself. but, you know, kind of a cool moment. we were able to pipe ricky into the party and he facetimed the entire group, the 40 niners placed pearsall on the non-football injury list and are giving him at least four weeks to recover. >> they'll revisit things then with the doctors, but lynch says he's confident we'll see pearsall on the field this season. for sure. the 40 niners kick off the new season in less than one week. they'll play at levi's stadium against the new york jets on monday night football right here on abc seven. coverage starts at 5 p.m. monday. >> we're tracking more breaking news out of san francisco. a deadly crash with two cars over a cliff. firefighters tell us

one driver is dead in the crash at the cliff house on point lobos avenue. there are two cars, as you see on the cliff side, one right by the wall, another that rolled down to the edge of the cliff house happened around 440 today. firefighters say the other driver has minor injuries. we do not know what led up to the crash though. itie road. point lobos is closed as emergency crews continue their work. >> happening now, a spare. the air alert is in effect. here's a live look outside. the alert will continue tomorrow as well. earlier today, you could see the haze in the sky. check out the view from the east bay looking towards san francisco during summer. spare the air alerts. people are asked to drive less in order to reduce the pollution, and we want to bring in abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel to talk about our air quality. >> yeah. sandhya, we're also really noticing the warmer temperatures. yeah it's definitely noticeable. ama and dan let's take a look at the highs for today. 104 degrees in san rafael. i just got off the phone with the national weather service. that ties the record set back from 1950. triple digits from concord to santa

rosa in the upper 90s. around livermore. it was 85. in the city, 89 in oakland, 95 degrees in san jose. and we're still holding on to some of that heat. inland areas are in the 90s and 100 seconds. as we take a look at the heat advisory. it is in effect for san francisco until 7 p.m. tomorrow. temperatures well above average risk of heat related illnesses. so definitely take it easy, especially since a lot of homes in the city don't have air conditioning. we also have a heat advisory that goes up at 11 a.m. tomorrow for all inland areas, and that includes hills and valleys. it runs from 11 a.m. tomorrow to 11 p.m. thursday. that risk of heat related illnesses in the moderate to major category, along with the heat light winds. air quality is declining. some parts are in the moderate category and the spare the air alert is in effect not just for today because of moderate to poor air quality, but also for your wednesday. i'll be back to let you know how long this hot weather is going to last, and

when you'll finally get a break from it coming right up. >> dan okay sandhya, thanks a lot. hundreds of homes are under evacuation orders north of lake tahoe tonight because of the bear fire. it's threatening the community of sierra brooks in sierra county. the fire scorched hundreds of acres an hour yesterday. really spreading fast. growth, however, slowed this morning. but it is picking back up tonight. the fire has burned 2000 acres with no containment. firefighters are focusing their efforts on protecting homes, with some parts of the fire very difficult to access. there's no word yet on how this fire started. but of course, the focus at the moment is to stop it. you can track wildfires across the state as well as air quality with our interactive wildfire tracker. it's very easy to find and bookmark it right now. abc seven news.com/fire map. >> california lawmakers are urging governor newsom to sign a bill that would allow rental car companies to use gps technology sooner to find stolen rental cars faster. san francisco leaders say this would also

prevent the cars from being used for theft and trafficking. abc seven news reporter lena howland explains when a rental car isn't returned on time as california state law stands today, companies are required to wait 72 hours to use gps to find it. >> it doesn't make a whole lot of sense. >> that's state assemblymember matt haney of san francisco. he authored a bill that would shorten the window down to 24 hours instead. and now he's urging governor newsom to sign the bill. >> many of these rental cars, when they're stolen, are actually used in other crimes. someone doesn't want to use their own car in in a crime because it can be traced. so they uh- take a rental car, they steal it, and they go commit other crimes. >> he claims over the past three years, rental car companies have reported a 266% increase in rental car thefts. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins says those stolen rental cars are frequently used to commit other crimes, like organized retail theft.

>> oftentimes, when they are driving vehicles through the front doors of our business stores, they're not driving their own vehicles through those doors. they're driving stolen rental cars because they don't mind damaging those cars. >> she claims cutting the time down will make it easier for police to do their jobs. >> once that car is entered into the system as stolen, we will have another technological way to make sure that sfpd can do what it needs to pull over that car and make an arrest in that situation, if necessary. >> this information officers will be used to immediately apprehend suspects. >> san francisco deputy police chief derrick jackson says if the change is made, it would also make the city's 400 newly installed license plate readers more effective. >> with the ability to better track stolen rental vehicles, we can be more effective in identifying criminal suspects and continue to keep driving down crime. >> governor newsom has until the end of september to sign or veto the bill in san francisco. lena

howland, abc seven news. >> mayor london breed has introduced san francisco's new fire chief. >> today, i am very proud to announce that the interim chief of the san francisco fire department will be no other than sandi tung. >> sandi tong was sworn in as the department's interim chief at a ceremony this morning. tong has served on the department's command staff for the last five years, and has 35 years of public service experience. she is the first ever chinese american chief of the san francisco fire department, and tong joined us on our 3 p.m. show for her first interview in this new role. >> i am so overwhelmed, but very honored and very appreciative to the mayor for this opportunity. so i have had a great role model with chief nicholson, and i just want to carry on the legacy that she's already put together for us. >> the new chief has roots here in the bay area. she was born in san francisco and lived in the south bay as a child. she also spent time as a paramedic with

the san francisco public health department, the san francisco giants are organizing their first ever fentanyl awareness day. >> next, a look at the difference. their support is making a milestone moment in oakland today. >> the sale of the coliseum is official and the city already has big plans for how

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i have worked shoulder to shoulder with him as we have brought solutions where people thought the problem was unsolvable. daniel doesn't take excuses. he holds himself accountable. and i know that he can do it for the city of san francisco. finalized the agreement on saturday, weeks after the a's finished their deal. the ballpark will now be owned by the african american sports and entertainment group. that's an oakland based group of developers and investors. the

developer says they're still working out the future of the site, but they do know the coliseum itself will remain. >> we really couldn't even do a planning permit because we didn't have the sites assembled. so now that we're in that position to do so, we're very excited about to start the formal planning. >> oakland will get $105 million out of the sale, enough to avoid major cuts to police and fire departments. the union for oakland police officers is blasting the city for relying on the sale money to close budget gaps, calling it a band-aid. the oakland police officers association is demanding city leaders bring in outside help to address the city's financial problems. >> in the battle against the fentanyl crisis, one bay area mother is taking her message to the masses. and as abc seven news reporter tara campbell explains, she is teaming up with the big leagues to help get it done. >> a face large, larger than life and a message helping to save lives. one quarter pill can kill. because that's the truth. that's kerry luther. her son,

tosh, died of a fentanyl poisoning in 2015 after taking a counterfeit xanax pill. you know, it will be nine years this october, but that doesn't change the trauma of having that way. she's since been sharing his story, speaking at bay area schools and beyond, and now she wants to put up more of these billboards. we're trying to expand. so the billboard right now is just located in a small community in the watsonville area, which is near to where my son grew up. and in her efforts to go big, she's calling on some heavy hitters, the san francisco giants. tosh was my second born, and he was a, i'll say, rabid giants fan. still recalling the first season without her son and fellow fan. so many moments where i felt like i needed to pick up the phone to call him and talk about what was happening pre season and that was really hard. you know, to have that moment where it's like, i can't do that

anymore. and now the team is helping her raise funds as part of its first fentanyl awareness day. >> we knew that we had to figure out a way to be a connector for resources for people who have shared experiences, star pitcher logan webb leading the charge. >> an advocate himself after losing his cousin kade to the fentanyl crisis. webb talked about his cousin's death in an espn outside the lines documentary. >> he had been the best dad and just it's heartbreaking. >> it's something that impacted logan deeply and something that he's been really passionate about. raising awareness for and becoming an advocate for. >> as for kerry, she says she's grateful for the giants support and that her work will continue. that brings me very deep joy knowing that that other families are being saved from this tragedy. tara campbell, abc seven news. >> and we want to make sure you know, if you or someone close to you is struggling with substance abuse issues, there is help. we've put together a list of

local resources at abc7 news.com/take action. >> all right. let's now turn your attention to the weather forecast. hot today. and more of that is coming. yeah. >> let's get to sandhya patel. she has the latest for us sandhya. yeah. and dan and we're going to continue to feel that sizzle. the next several days as we are in september. and we expect this. take a look at the temperature change compared to 24 hours ago. try 21 degrees warmer right now in livermore. so definitely a significant warm-up up 18 in novato, 15 in san jose, 8 to 10 degrees from oakland to san francisco. if you are stepping out tonight inland areas still pretty hot at 7:00 in the 90s by 9 p.m, dropping into the 80s and at 11 p.m, it's still going to be warm in the 70s around the bay. the sun shining at 7 p.m. in the upper 70s. feels good to be outside around this time as the sea breeze is coming in. temperature dropping off eventually to the 60s and along the coastline starts off clear mid 60s and then some fog starts to develop late tonight, dropping into the

50s. high pressure is starting to take control of our weather with the offshore flow. those temperatures came up once again as we see that happen, we are going to notice that the heat risk tomorrow will be in the moderate to major category for parts of the bay and inland valleys. now it's major for solano county and the far inland areas of the east bay. but the rest of you, you'll notice in the oranges and reds. that's more in the moderate to major category. live view from our sutro tower camera. the sun is out 74 degrees in san francisco, 80. oakland. hayward. still hot in san jose and redwood city. you want to go to half moon bay? it's in the mid 60s. a good place to be along the coastline from our mount tam cam, but you probably notice the haze in the air because we don't have real strong winds. 93 in santa rosa, 91 in petaluma. right now, you're in the upper 90s from fairfield to concord to livermore, and from okay, it is clear sky at this hour. the next three days, triple digit heat

will continue inland. coastal areas warmer than average as well. the fire danger will be elevated the next few days as the humidity levels have come down, and certainly a little bit breezy in our hills, so let's go hour by hour tomorrow morning, some fog right near the coast. you'll start out in the 50s to 70s as we head into the noontime hour, temperatures are going to just soar quickly away from the beaches. in the 90s. it's going to be triple digits in the afternoon. 70s coast side, and later on in the evening it is going to be slow to cool off. so your morning temperatures 50 to 70s clear inland, but there will be some fog near the beaches for the afternoon hours in the south bay 99 in los gatos, 97 in san jose. getting you up to the triple digits in gilroy on the peninsula 91. los altos 87, millbrae 94. redwood city, mid 70s coast side. downtown san francisco 85 degrees south city. you'll be at 86 north bay. numbers 100, in santa rosa, san rafael, 96 vallejo, heading into

the east bay, upper 80s, berkeley. oakland 94 fremont well above average again 102. inland in concord, 103 in livermore, and 104 in brentwood. accuweather seven day forecast. if you like the sizzling summer weather, you're in luck because the next three days you'll have it. but it is also dangerous heat, so you'll want to take it easy out there. fire danger will be elevated from the 70s to the 60s. i think friday the bay and the coast start to get that relief, but you'll have to wait another day over the weekend. ama and dan everyone will get some relief. okay? yeah. thanks, sandhya. >> all right. the notorious mess on van ness has come a long way. all the improvements made by san francisco have earned it international recognition. the city overhauled the corridor to make numerous improvements to ease congestion and make it safer. one of the biggest changes was to muni's bus service with the brt, or bus rapid transit system. it's supposed to make service faster and more reliable now. construction started in 2016 and the brt lane opened in april of

2022, and it's been really a success. the city says service is 36% faster, and that traffic crashes with injuries are down almost by half. the institute for transportation and development policy gave the project silver status. it's the only one of three projects in the united states to receive that kind of designation. so it's a pretty big deal. the highest level is gold. >> coming up next, new incentives to get out of your car for at least the next few

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history. it's up to $681 million. no one has won the jackpot since june. the largest mega millions jackpot ever was just over $1.6 billion. tonight's drawing is at 8:00. good luck. if you think it was hard to go back to work after the holiday weekend, try being an investor. all three major indices fell today, the first day of trading in september. the dow dropped more than 600 points. analysts say the big selloff comes after a disappointing manufacturing report and anticipation over the release of friday's jobs report. the nasdaq was down 577 points. the s&p also had a triple digit loss, closing down 119. the strike, involving thousands of hotel workers here in the bay area and across the country, is set to end at 10:00 tonight.

staffers at 25 hilton, hyatt and marriott hotels are demanding higher pay, and the reversal of pandemic era cuts. they walked off the job sunday, kicking off the strike during the busy labor day weekend at hotels in eight cities, including san francisco and san jose. >> bart is starting to add new fare gates to more stations. installation begins this week at the richmond and 24th street mission stations. a new gates are already at civic center, fruitvale, and west oakland stations. bart is planning to install them systemwide by the end of next year. september is transit month in the bay area. there are events, contests, and prizes on different public transit agencies, including bart paper ticket, fashion show and a car free happy hour. we've got a link to the list of what's happening on our website. just go to abc7 news.com. >> coming up next, the work to build a better bay area. all across the bay area. see how antioch is using a law dating back to 1996 to get the homeless off the streets and into shelter.

>> plus, i'm abc's perry russom in washington. the harris campaign launching a new bus tour for reproductive freedom with the abc debate one week away.

probably family. family, why is that? buenos dias, buenos dias. la comunidad es el corazón del barrio. pues sin ella no hay vida, no hay esperanza. everything that i'm doing is for my family. yeah. las mismas cosas que yo quiero para mi hijo las quiero para los niños de la comunidad. i came to bayview hunter's point, (♪) where there was only las quone pediatricianños de la comunidad. to serve more than 10,000 children. daniel lurie said, i'm going to help. we opened a clinic for our most vulnerable children. i have worked shoulder to shoulder with him as we have brought solutions where people

thought the problem was unsolvable. daniel doesn't take excuses. he holds himself accountable. and i know that he can do it for the city of san francisco.

international airport. we're told to leave this morning. the encampment is located at columbus park, two blocks south of the airport. the city moved out belongings and trash with. as you can see, bulldozers. residents have been notified that they would be displaced from the encampment at the end of august. we do not know. it's unclear at this moment where they will go. mayor matt meehan says the faa requires the city to keep the area around columbus park clear because it's in the airport's flight path and in the east bay. today the city of antioch announced its plan to begin cracking down on homeless camps. >> it comes in the wake of governor newsom's executive order to clear out encampments. abc seven news reporter anser hassan has the details and explains why antioch city officials feel a sense of urgency. >> i want to be very, very clear that antioch is not going to be a dump site for the bay area's

problems. >> antioch mayor lamar hernandez thorpe says as san francisco and oakland crackdown on their homeless encampments, he believes many are coming to antioch. but now antioch is cracking down as well. >> i'm proposing a change to our camping ordinance that specifically includes trails like these waterways and other city assets like plazas. >> the city passed a no camping ordinance in 1996, but the mayor says it wasn't strictly enforced. in july, governor gavin newsom issued an executive order that allows state agencies to clear homeless camps. cities like antioch can lose out on funding if they don't comply. >> we have applied for close to $6 million from the state. we don't want that funding compromised. >> that money is to fund more transitional housing. currently, the city has the executive inn, which houses more than 40 people, with another 200 on the wait list. the mayor says the city is trying to provide resources for those who live on the streets, but can't neglect the concerns of residents either. >> we shouldn't have encampments

at our trails and in our waterways because that poses a public public threat. that's not right. >> mary barnes is assistant manager at bella rosa apartments. she says rocks have been installed along the nearby creek and trail to form a barrier, but adds the problem is getting so bad tenants are leaving. they're starting fires. >> and, you know, at nighttime, the tenants can't sleep. just a lot of things are going on with the homeless. >> it's a sad day for me, for antioch. i'm really disappointed. >> nicole gardner is with the advocacy group facing homelessness in antioch. she says antioch has made some progress, but that the latest evacuation orders don't help since there isn't enough temporary housing available to offer. >> so if it's this apartment over here, they go down the street, it's going to be somebody else that's complaining. and i think it criminalizes homelessness. >> the mayor says the new ordinance will likely be introduced at next week's city council meeting in antioch. anser hassan abc seven news. >> a national vigil was held tonight in washington, dc for the six hostages killed by hamas over the weekend. among the dead hersh goldberg-polin, a berkeley

native. there are more protests in israel tonight. this is the third night people have rallied, seeking a cease fire agreement to bring the remaining hostages home. prime minister benjamin netanyahu remains adamant he will not make additional concessions to hamas. american officials today issuing a new call for a cease fire. >> we are working with our partners, egypt and qatar, who are the other mediators in these negotiations, to try and hammer out agreement on some of these issues that we think or that we hope would get the parties to? yes. >> president biden reportedly is considering presenting israel and hamas a final proposal. >> we are only about two months away from the election. election day is november 5th, and we have only one week until the debate between presidential candidates kamala harris and donald trump. abc news reporter perry russom is in washington, d.c, with a look at the race for the white house. >> the harris campaign launching a new bus tour called fighting for reproductive freedom with at least 50 stops in what the

campaign calls key states. >> with this bus tour, we're going to make sure everyone in the nation knows the stakes. the only way to protect reproductive freedom is by rejecting donald trump. >> abortion rights is on the ballot in several states, including florida, where the bus tour is starting last week. trump telling nbc news the six week abortion ban in florida is too short, and there has to be more time. trump later saying he will vote no on the ballot measure that would overturn florida's near-total abortion ban. days ago, trump unveiling a new proposal for in vitro fertilization. >> we are the government is going to pay for it, or we're going to get or mandate your insurance company to pay for it. >> recent polling from abc news and ipsos shows voters trust harris more than trump on the issue of abortion rights. there is a voter divide between men and women. our polling shows harris is up 13 percentage points with women, and it's driven primarily by white women, who now say they're more likely to support harris, according to our polling. the abc news debate

is one week away. harris leaning on former hillary clinton adviser philippe reines to play the role of trump. the trump campaign bringing in tulsi gabbard, who debated harris during the 2020 presidential campaign. gabbard on cnn this weekend. >> what i pointed out in that debate stage in the 2020 campaign was her hypocrisy. it was how she was saying one thing and doing another. >> both campaigns have a lighter schedule heading into the debate next tuesday, the first debate between harris and trump. it's also the first time harris and trump will meet each other. perry russom, abc news, washington. >> and as he mentioned, the next presidential debate is just one week away. it's scheduled for tuesday, september 10th, right here on abc seven. our coverage begins at 5:00. >> donald trump is expected to plead not guilty in his federal election interference case. a court filing today indicates he will waive his right to appear in court, and has authorized his attorney to enter a plea of not guilty. prosecutors say mr. trump tried to overturn the results of the 2020 election.

both sides are due to appear in court on thursday for a conference in the case. a former aide in the new york governor's office is accused of receiving payoffs for helping the chinese government. linda sun is a former deputy chief of staff to governor kathy hochul and former governor andrew cuomo. sun and her husband are accused of receiving millions of dollars in kickbacks. both were arrested today at their home. they have pleaded not guilty. the fbi says their actions directly threatened our country's national security. sun was fired last year after the governor's office says it discovered evidence of misconduct. >> a southern california landslide is accelerating. the land has gone from shifting about an inch per year to a foot per week. next. hear from homeowners. some have been ordered to evacuate,

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newly named east village, san jose. it's their latest effort to revitalize the city's downtown. east village is a business district stretching along east santa clara street between seventh and 22nd streets. there are more than 200 stores, restaurants, and

marketplaces in that area. >> they are the gateway. it is very, very important to invest in our gateways into downtown. and so that's why it is for me, very, very important to continue to build partnership with the east village business association. >> leaders with east village san jose say they are committed to more initiatives that are focused on three pillars beautification, safety and community. san francisco is continuing to work toward building more affordable housing to help with the city's housing crisis. the mission rock neighborhood is home to the newest development. mayor london breed cut the ribbon today at the verde building. it soars 23 stories above the water, just across from oracle park. >> can you imagine living here and being able to come up here and watch a game for free with your binoculars? wait a minute. this is the future and what we want to be able to do in san francisco is create neighborhoods like this all over the city. >> the apartments at verde range

from studios to three bedrooms. there are more than 150 below market rate units to southern california. >> governor newsom has declared a state of emergency in rancho palos verdes because of a landslide that's making homes simply too dangerous to live in. reporter josh haskell from our sister station in la has more. >> this intersection in the sea view neighborhood in rancho palos verdes is sinking, making it a challenge for utility companies to serve their customers. most of these homes still have gas and water, but the electricity is out. and although southern california edison was only supposed to keep the power off to 20 homes in sea view indefinitely, that number is already growing to include greg montgomery's home, which he's lived in since 1988. montgomery had to drain his pool because water was leaking into the ground below. >> unbelievable. in the last four months, it's constant. i mean, it's just what do you do? we sitting here on a keg of dynamite and we can't go repair

anything because the ground continues to move. >> montgomery says he was told he could sell his house for $2.5 million before the accelerated land movement caused by all the rain the past two years. now, he's not sure anyone would want to buy his home, especially with all the new cracks that have popped up on his property the last month. >> we've lost our ability to live normal lives. i mean, we have plans to go places and we can't go. we have to stay here and so it's very disruptive and it's very frustrating not getting answers. somebody could come along and tell me this is what we're going to do, and it'll fix the problem. but nobody can say that. >> montgomery lives above palos verdes drive south, which is constantly being paved because all the land movement has turned it into a very bumpy, uneven road. on tuesday, governor gavin newsom declared a state of emergency for rancho palos verdes. >> we're very happy that the governor has declared a state of

emergency today. it is a bigger problem than just the city of rancho palos verdes. and so having the state declare this, that opens up resources, federal resources to us and also the possibility that our residents get some financial relief as they move their homes from gas and overhead wire service to off grid utilities. >> josh haskell, abc seven news. >> our september sizzle is well underway. next, sandia shows you who has triple digit temperatures and how long until things start to cool down. >> stay with us for that. and a reminder that pride is coming to oakland this weekend. abc seven is a proud sponsor and will be live streaming the parade starting at 11 a.m. on sunday. watch wherever you stream abc

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they say the hardest part of getting something done let's go! hustle! is getting started. well, we did that 30 years ago, when california first took on the tobacco industry. this is not just about access. it's about the message it sends... now smoking is down 60 percent.

lung cancer 42 percent. a couple of our cities have already ended tobacco sales. a california without big tobacco isn't just possible, it's already happening. in hollywood history. tim burton received his star on the hollywood walk of fame. today, the legendary director is the creative force behind beetlejuice, edward scissorhands, batman forever, winona ryder and michael keaton both spoke at burton's ceremony today. >> it was beautiful. you know, i it's been spending time with him on the film, obviously, and then

we've been traveling a little bit, but honestly, it was a very special you don't get it every time on every movie. >> the actors reunited with burton for the new beetlejuice sequel coming out this week. >> a new season of tamron hall kicked off today. it is season six reporter david navarro with our sister station in new york, caught up with the host after her first show of the season. >> tamron hall is a force of nature. she kicked off season six today with a new theme song, a new audience, and a new year of entertaining her fans. so with all that going on, it was no surprise she lost a shoe in the process. >> my shoe broke right before this interview. okay. and so just keeping it real, like carrie bradshaw, i lost my shoe. >> but the show must go on. this is the sixth season of her talk show. along the way, it has won two emmys and several nominations. what is the key to the success of your show? >> you know what? it's the same reason we've been friends for almost 20 years. it's about connection. it's about being

curious about people. it's about talking to people and building relationships. >> and this season, her theme is all about nurturing each other. >> what are the relationships you want to nurture? what do you want to nurture in your career, and what are the things you need to remove? >> tamron has learned a lot about nurturing her only son is now in preschool and is the reason she has a new perspective on life. >> he's really shown me the best of this journey is when you can show someone so impressionable the joys, right? we know life is tough. we know the challenges, we know the unfairness of it all. but there's so many good things out of it. and as a parent, i get to show him that. >> david navarro, abc seven news. >> and you can watch tamron hall week days at one right here on abc seven. >> she seems like a really nice lady. yes. got a great show. all right, let's turn our attention back to the weather forecast and the triple digit heat. >> let's get to sandhya patel for that. sandhya. yeah. >> and, dan, let's take a look at the advisories and the warnings up and down the state. we have heat advisories and excessive heat warnings, so we're not alone. this is going to impact many of us in

california. on live doppler seven a fog is off the coastline. it will reform along the coast. but just in patches overnight tomorrow afternoon. it's a warm one at our beaches, hot inland with those triple digits. now we take a look at thursday and it's still going to be hot inland. seeing those 170 at the coast by friday, some relief arrives at the coast and bay. inland areas are still hot, but by the weekend we will get some relief and temperatures will drop closer to average for this time of year. until then, get ready for the scorching heat the next couple of days we will have much better conditions and lower fire danger as we head into the weekend. until then, we all have to stay cool and stay vigilant. dan. >> and for sure be safe. all right? thanks sandy. >> all right. sports director larry beil is here. a lot going on with the niners. >> everybody get to work. a flurry of news and people and everybody showing up. they're signed. sealed delivered for the 40 niners in the season opener. trent williams arriving just in time for the first game of the

year with the new york jets. that's next where there was only one pediatrician to serve more than 10,000 children. daniel lurie said, i'm going to help. we opened a clinic for our most vulnerable children.

i have worked shoulder to shoulder with him as we have brought solutions where people thought the problem was unsolvable. daniel doesn't take excuses. he holds himself accountable. and i know that he can do it for the city of san francisco.

offensive tackle trent williams ended his holdout after coming to terms on a new contract. it's a three year deal worth a total of $82.6 million. some of us would be fine with just 2.6,

actually, but 48 million of that is fully guaranteed. williams had all the leverage here in these negotiations because everybody knows that any super bowl dreams disappear. big number 71 isn't rumbling down the field toward you. a veteran like trent doesn't need a ton of time to get ready. but i mean, think about how difficult it has to be to get into football shape in just six days. williams says the deal actually took longer than he expected, but he really wanted to rejoin the club. >> you think of a kid not being able to go out for recess and got to watch everybody through the window. it was it was some really up and down times, you know, and there was times where i didn't know if it was really worth it. you know, times where i just needed that camaraderie. i wanted to see my boys. i hadn't seen him in a long time. you know, obviously, the last time we were together, it wasn't what we wanted it to be. so for lack of a better words kind of war with both sides going to lose a little blood, but, you know, wave the white flag at the end. we both signed a little peace treaty and we're good.

>> yeah, that's an expensive peace treaty, actually. also, back on the practice field, brandon aiyuk, who spent months and months going back and forth in contract talks and all the social media posts, ultimately resulting in a four year deal for $120 million. interesting admission from aiyuk today indicating, you know what the contract actually could have been finalized faster. >> and ultimately i wanted to be here and i ended up being here. so i'm happy. i'm good, i'm happy. i'm ready to go. feeling fresh, feeling renewed, coming with new energy. so just excited to play football again. i'm not going to lie, i made it a little bit more difficult than it needed to at the end. but yeah, it was. i mean, it was it was like that from, from i'm not going to say the whole entire time, but, for about the past month, i think we were we were pretty good. >> well, now you tell us. thanks. it was daily agony. the piersol williams aiyuk news overshadowed a really important development for the 40 niners. and that is running back christian mccaffrey returning to practice. cmc has been out for

several weeks with a calf injury. mccaffrey was the nfl offensive player of the year last season for the niners, so having him back at 100% is crucial now. ricky pearsall will miss at least the first four games of the season after the shooting incident at union square over the weekend. what is astounding, though, is the story from broadcaster for the niners, tim ryan, who said he saw pearsall already working out in the gym. this is days after having a bullet enter and exit his body, and pearsall is back already working out. not sure what he's doing. i assume more lower body stuff, but just the fact that he's in there is remarkable. he's missed time in camp due to shoulder and hamstring injuries, so it might take a while for pearsall to get to full speed, but he wanted to reassure gm john lynch of one thing. >> you know, ricky takes a lot of pride in being available and, you know, one continues to point out that i promise you, i'm not i'm not injury prone. ricky, this is not being injury prone. like something, out of your

control happened and ricky is going to be great. he's going to be a fantastic player. the times we've seen him out on the play, he's exactly what we envisioned and more and can't wait to see that take place in due time. >> yeah. getting shot is not injury prone. that's giants pretty much playing out the string these days. but a nice honor for blake snell, who was just named the national league pitcher of the month. snell made six starts in august, went two zero with a 1.06 earned run average. he's been almost unhittable, averaging more than 12 strikeouts per nine innings, looking very much like the ace that the giants were hoping to get when they signed him, and hopefully he'll be back next year. sports on abc seven. sponsored by smart and final. good stuff today. yeah. so i mean trent williams, 27 million a year is what it works out to. he's happy aiyuk's happy here. okay, pearsall is okay. brock purdy has got to be smiling. the trent is back. so it's all coming together. great. all right. thanks. >> all right. tonight on abc seven, it is the three hour finale of the bachelorette that

starts at 8:00. then stay with us for abc seven news at 11. remember, the abc seven news is streaming 24 seven. you can get the abc seven bay area app so you can join us whenever you want, wherever you happen to be. all right. that is it for this edition of abc seven news. thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel, larry beil, all of us. >> we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and that we see you again at 11. >> this is abc 724 >> in san francisco, live at levi's stadium in san jose. live in oakland. >> you're watching abc seven news live anytime, anywhere. >> we are, we are, we are, we are we are, we are where you

are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area st ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ you gotta believe me when i tell ya ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪ ♪ clap your hands if you want some more ♪

♪ que rico ♪ ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ i've got the soul i've got the soul ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is the... ♪♪ introducing our third group of semifinalists-- a writer and television personality

from pittsburgh, pennsylvania... a bon vivant and man about town from pacific grove, california... and a grad student in computer science and public policy, originally from washington, d.c... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny. welcome, folks, to the last of semifinal games in this "jeopardy!" invitational tournament. so far, the jit finals are shaping up to look a lot like the 2022 tournament of champions finals, or last year's masters field, because amy schneider and andrew he have both secured spots in the finals. sam buttrey, that could bode well for you today, but as you know, you're facing some tough competitors in matt and victoria. good luck, champions. let's get right into the game. here are your categories in the jeopardy! round. we have european capitals up first, then...