>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. warm october temperatures across the bay area today, even around the bay temperatures have been well into the 80s. i'

tracking a big change in e alwoerrk we weather forecast south bay doctors say they want better working conditions, so they are going to strike. w will look at their disputes and how it could affect you as a patient. and how president joe biden plans to cut gas costs before midterm elections. good afternoon, everybody, i'm reed cowan. at 3:00 we start with ou warm wednesday across the bay. it's warm outside, but it does not feel like october. let's look at dublin right now, these are our live cameras, where we can tell you it's about 90 degrees there. to explain it, your first alert weather chief meteorologist paul heggen is here with more >> downslope from the sierra, pushing the marine influence away, so even half moon bay is in the 80s. it is 89 degrees a of the last observation one degree off today's high record

temperature. 84 in oakland, unofficially ties the record high temperature. further inland, temperatures are hot, upper 80s and low 90s. but further away from record territory. 93 livermore is the closest we can find, the recor there, 95. but we have changes in storage unit some places will be even 12 degrees warmer than 24 hours ago. the big improvement or change , is 14 degrees warmer than yesterday a this time at half moon bay. teureswill running degreeabov mas s back rmalll i'll ow whaturwill downcoming foreca. one st and another walkout could be on the way. anne makovec joins us with what the union is asking for. >> yeah, we are talking about canceled appointments, the union for santa clara county 's public physicians submitted a

10-day notice i had of a multi-day strike. a walkout would start in early november. the valley physicians group includes more than 450 doctors at clinics all over the county. the union says it's already agreed with santa clara county on a new salary structure. the main sticking points now are on working conditions, like staffing devils and patient loads for each physician. >> money does not solve workplace concerns, and patient care problems that you , the county, have created, and you the county, must fix. >> we reached out to santa clara county, they told us thei current proposal also already addresses workplace concerns fo the county is also not prepare to file an injunction with the state's public health implement relations board. atco ent ntiarkfrom stking. this l c reed mentioned, kaiser health workers are on the verge of

ending their strike. they have reached a tentative agreement t end the 10 week walkout, sayin the four-year agreement will provide access to mental health care while supporting mental health therapists. the union's members still have to ratify th agreement , the two day voting process opened last night. the looming strike in the south bay could potentially shut down mos nonemergency and outpatient services and county hospitals and clinics. we will stay on to of it, reed. >> anne, thank you. oakland mayor libby schaaf will give her final state of th city address. this will play ou at oakland city council meeting tonight around 6:00. a lot of prominent community lead leader also plan to speak up. they pla to paint a much darker picture of where oakland stands and. some say since mayor schaaf's election, inequality got worse homelessness skyrocketed, and despite record police spending, crime continues to rise. vor sh ma ly e

not you want to mail it in afte you get it very quickly, they say. drop it off at any of the 100 ballot drop boxes across the region. >> i have seen that just grow over the years. >> so the last day to register before the election is october 24th. keep that in mind. that is this coming monday. you can check your registration status on the california's secretary o state website. tesla reported third corner earnings, and profit more than doubled from a year ago thanks to higher vehicle sales. the company says it made me $.29

billion from july to september. that revenue actually went up, 56%, almost $21.5 billion. let's check wall street now. th nasdaq down, 91, the s&p fell 24. president joe biden made a move today to try and make gas more affordable. we know you're feeling the pain at the pump. the president announced the release of 15 million barrels o oil from the strategic petroleu reserve near the white house says the move is meant to act a a wartime bridge to increase oi supply while the u.s. rams of domestic production to replace the oil lost during the war in ukraine. >> we are producing 12 million barrels in oil per day. and by the end of this year we will be producing 1 million barrels per day more than chick the day in which i took office. >> so we should note this comes ahead of midterm elections, and republicans have hammering democrats on the

economy. voters , 45% of you wh were surveyed, said president biden is the one responsible fo the economic conditions. tonight on the cbs evening news, anchor norah o'donnell investigates carbon monoxide detector requirements to keep our children safe. take in account this, a leak at a pennsylvania daycare last week sent more than two dozen children to the hospital. now cbs news has discovered some states have no laws requiring schools and childcare centers t have to have those detectors. and those that do often have exemptions. hear from a virginia mother who made it her mission to change the law thereafter her children got sick from carbon monoxide good we have that had tonight on cbs evening news with norah o'donnell. we looked into our state la regarding and i monoxide detectors. some new schools that were built after 27 requir them, and the law encourages bu

does not require them in existing schools. in another issue that is very big retina, the future of the deferred as you know as daca, a federal judge in texas it for now he would allow people to continue renewing those protections and work permits. the federal government is still prohibiting from approving new daca applications. our jocelyn moran shows one recipient's experience and worries. >> for the past few years, many undocumented immigrants have faced uncertainty. the obama er deferred action for childhood arrivals program, better known as daca, allowed immigrants to work . >> i wish it didn't have that power over me, but not fearing for my deportation gave me the confidence i needed. >> one is a designer, like

many locals, trying to get to work and make a living. >> ride b.a.r.t. into the city and the office is why. i'm listening to bad bunny and i c want. i will pick up a quesadilla and mexican mocha. when you are queer and undocumented, it is a mecca . >> there is uncertainty in the back of his mind. his parents and siblings, at eight years old, he was old enough to understand. >> the younger ones are like w

are just going to disneyland. this is a few months after moving into the u.s. violence started spiking up around our neighborhood. my mom would constantly say it was a reason why we fled , and just economic disparity. we were poor. >> daca was implemented in 2012. >> i see myself driving, then it's like i can leave and go to a university, right? that's whe i started planning , it opened up the world a lot for me. >> he graduated in 2017, at the immigrant legal source center h creates graphics as they get information to the immigrant community. >> my attention has been dwindling that down as much as possible. mikey says he's worried for himself but mostly for his family and community wh don't have protections now. staff attorney at the steam sam center . there are a ton of

people who applied to daca before last july that are kind of stuck in limbo. and they don't know what's going to happen. they paid the money. a lot of them were fingerprinted. >> we are members of families, and the semi members are just i the same legal situation that w find ourselves in , and we find ourselves just as deserving of protections, and i don't want that to get lost in the dialogue. >> juan says he'll keep fighting every day. jocelyn moran, kpix 5. all right. over the past few weeks , members of our kpi 5 team have been working hard t tell you your stories from the bay area latino community. her is a behind-the-scenes look at all the hard work , and i'm telling you, hard work, preparing for our special

coverage. the special comes together tomorrow for you, it's our offering from the heart. w are excited to bring you our one-hour presentation of una familia. watch tomorrow at 4:0 here on kpix 5 and streaming o cbs news bay area. still ahead , a first at chase center, highlights from the warriors championship celebration along with some really big almost belt buckle sized new bling. and they have been sorely missed, the 49ers now hoping to make it come back in their

all right so we know you ar a part of w nation and are pumped for the season after the war years came back with the wi over the la lakers. sending the down the road, right? fans got to expense the first of her rin ceremony at chase center. the banner was raised and each player was given a personalized ring showing how many trophies they've won in his career. they are big, heavy, and expensive, featuring yellow diamonds. at the game the w's celebrated their impact warrior in fighting the drought in the south bay. >> i am still so surprised tha i was honored. i'm very happy. i hope people get inspired and do the same thing and save the environment. >> yeah, he's one of our community heroes, and that's

what we are all about. we share his story are this month. he is part of a small army who call themselves the lawn busters. they go from home to home and they help to replace your yard with drought tolerant plants . for older peeper people, and veterans . they have converted over 200 lawns. all of the labor is volunteer. our little ones doing the best. after last week 's loss we all call that loss, ryan yamamoto shows they could use few more hands. >> time now for your red and gold report help could be on the way. there is a decent chance , kyle shanahan says, that trent williams and nick bosa will return to practice. >> here it comes. >> rendon finally had that

breakout game last sunday. it catches both season highs, and he also had his first career game with two touchdowns. wit the red and gold report , i'm ryan yamamoto. >> brian, thanks. time for a look at our forecast with chief meteorologist paul heggen. >> we are in the midst of our one-day heat wave today, and that marine influence will star creeping back in with fog along the coast and around the bay. but still mostly clear skies i them. not a huge inland push t that function. it won't be as warm tomorrow. amateurs in and still running 5-10 degrees abov normal. imagers near the bay back to average , and as we hea into the weekend more cloud cover on friday . much cooler o the weekend. we will be 5-10 degrees below average at that

point, quite the whiplash. look at these temperatures. the fou degrees in oakland is one of th cooler locations, and that unofficially ties the record high temperature for oakland today. 89 degrees in san francisco is one degree off today for the record high for the city. it's awfully close, two degrees short in livermore with the current reading of 93 degrees. but the fog is going to redevelop tonight, and you can see the shade of gray aroun the bay and along the coast, bu not too far inland. it will be stubborn, hanging up by tenant him, but we should see improvin visibility and sunshine toward lunch time. temperatures dropping down, but still above normal. north bay will drop to the 40s in a few spots, otherwise low 50s. the rest of us in the mid to upper 50s to begin thursday. high temperatures tomorrow will reach up into the mid-60s along the coast, low to mid 70s aroun the bay. those are close to normal for october 20th.

further inland, still above average. low to mid 80s inland and the valley , some of the warmest spots even around 90 degrees. you can see the difference, just forget about numbers. we are in the moderate category for heat risk for mos . tomorrow, that moderate category largely disappears, so even the borderline dangerous conditions for people who are especially sensitive to the hea will be leaving us on thursday the rain chances are not lookin very promising. there is the outside chance of a shower. but it is a 10%-20% chance friday night into saturday. her chance by next week , still too far down the line and too slight a chance for showers. we will be back to near average temperatures inland by friday and below average for everyone on the weekend. on the low to

mid 60s around the bay with onl upper 60s for high temperatures in san jose, saturday and sunday. even the warm spots north of the golden gate and inland and the east bay are onl going to reach low 70s this weekend before we hit a little minor warm-up next week, reed. we know hurricane ian brought a lot of destruction, but it also brought something special. we will tell you about

for the first time ever an

asian american will be featured on u.s. currency. groundbreakin entertainer , anna may wong, i on the newest coin in the american women quarters program . anna may wong . wong participated in one of the firs colored films. the quarter wil ship out the 24th. there is nothing quite like the bond between siblings. sisters in florida made their bond even stronger, after ian. chelsea was pregnant when she headed to sister delaine's hasp the weather and storm hit, and they joked there might be a hurricane baby. then it got real, because the baby decided she wasn't going to wait. elen is a doctor but never really delivered a baby outside a

hospital until now. the lights were out, so they used the flashlight, rolled up their sleeves and got to work. >> it was kind of interesting going between i am her sister and in the moment i am kind of her doctor role number and in all honesty to get my mind righ i put on my scrubs. >> her confidence helped me calm down to like this is really happening. >> everyone is doing fine cl jcewhhe d saaybe forever as storm

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>> o'donnell: tonight, vladimir putin doubles down on his brutal assault of ukraine as he declares martial law in four russian-controlled territories. with ukraine facing punishing attacks, the shocking admission from the russian military official known as "general armageddon." cbs' holly williams is in the capital of kyiv. >> reporter: this playground was the scene of a strike he jt. >> o'donnell: breaking news: guns found near the supreme court. we'll have the latest on the police response. trying to lower gas prices. president bides announcementheo. cbs news investigates the number of states t