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from kpix, this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. hello, i'm sara donchey. th first thing we wanted you to se tonight is all of these people. looks like the merch line for the taylor swift concert. but believe it or not, they're all trying to get into a public meeting in oakland. doesn't see like something you'd see crowd at, but that's how people feel

about safety. the city has seen everything from shots fired on freeways, violent carjacks, armed robberies, and homicides over the past few days and weeks. last night, we were shocked to hear a pregnant woma had been shot. thankfully, the good news in all of that, she and her baby are okay. there's also an issue with police response times. we've heard fro a lot of people that they've called for help for home invasions, burglaries, robberies, and the help was either too late or in some case didn't come at all. this is a problem that's been plaguing many parts of oakland. but ther was a meeting tonight about all of this. people were hopeful to hear something from one of the few people who could actually give them some answers. the alameda county da. andrea nakan was there tonight. >> reporter: this was supposed to be a small community people, but so many people wanted to know more about crime in the

community and how the cases wer being prosecuted. many of the residents, though, left disappointed, feeling there wer very few solutions offered. a crowd of people outside wasn't even allowed in as the church was filled to capacity. the crowd inside was eager to talk about violent crime and started interjecting as the district attorney pamela price tried to go into a presentation about criminal justice 101. >> some people want to know it because everybody does not know it, okay? >> address the issues! >> reporter: the frustrating wasn't just aimed at the district attorney, the captain from the oakland police department was questioned about what officers are doing to prevent crime. >> brothers in blue, i know you hands are tied, but you got to be doing some preventative stuff. >> yes! >> standing on the corner, you can hear the cars coming up her

robbing us blind. >> amen. >> please talk about preventative, not a crime happening. >> reporter: captain birch trie to explain how the department's hands are tied, especially when it comes to property crime. >> if all we have a burglary an my officer sees five cars being broken into and the car takes off, we can't chase that car. >> reporter: but a lot of anger was directed at crime sprees where kids are the suspects. th district attorney said in a recent case, there wasn't enoug evidence to take the kids to court. >> what happened after they wer let go? >> they probably attacked someone else! >> yeah, they're vicious monsters. >> reporter: many wanted to hea more about how criminals are punished. >> i just want to say that ther must be consequences. >> yes, yes! >> it's unreal that there are n consequences for these children >> reporter: price did talk

about the movement within the state to decriminalize kids, a movement that she identifies with. >> one of my goal is that i wil give young people hope. that because i was doing some things that i shouldn't have been doing, but because some people believed in me, that they helpe me find another way. >> reporter: many residents, though, say at this point they no longer feel safe in oakland and want more concrete solution to the problem. but at the end of the night, for some, more frustration set in. >> a lot of jabbering and ranting that didn't really add much value. >> how are we going to solve these problems? i mean, there's still no solutions. >> we were wondering about that very thing. we wanted to know what are the solutions here fro law enforcement's perspective. little bit of that discussed, but we did talk to retired fbi

special agent jeff harp about what oakland police could do to stop and deter crimes like this he says it boils down to a couple of things. namely, money >> i would do everything i coul in recruiting efforts and hiring. second thing i would do is i would absolutely try to figure out a way to get involve in more community policing. by that i mean going out to the neighborhoods. the third thing is you have to have some sort o a juvenile teen program where kids recognize the value of being law abiding citizens. >> he says having more officers visible in oakland is important when it comes to deterring crime, and of course that costs money with hiring and staffing. there's some progress to report tonight. oakland police arreste three people in a string of carjackings across five neighborhoods, including this

one in the oakland hills last week. >> no! [ screaming ] >> imagine how scary that was? thankfully she was able to spee off. two men and one juvenile were arrested. one of them for this crime. now to the peninsula where police say a tip that came from hundreds of miles away helped them solve a murder that was streamed on social media. we have more tonight from san mate where neighbors are stunned tha all of this happened there. >> reporter: when julio pulled up to his apartment wednesday night, his entire complex looke like a crime scene. >> there was tape everywhere. a lot of policemen saying you can't go in your building, and me not being able to be in my own homemade me even more terrified. >> reporter: police were combin the complex on 37th avenue following up on a tip that came

from almost 500 miles away. someone in nevada called in an emergency saying they saw something incredibly disturbing on facebook. they watched someone stabbed to death. sheriffs in nevada pinged the number attached to the facebook page and honed in on the comple in san mateo, but. >> this was a huge complex, and it was a major undertaking for our officers. they didn't have an address or victim name. it was just good old fashioned police work going door to door to door. >> they came through our buildings knocking one by one, checking every single unit here this room here to the right was one of the last units checked, and this is where they discovered the body. >> reporter: after three hours of searching, they found a woma dead, which shocked and deeply disturbed neighbors. >> it's a scary feeling knowing that your neighbor pretty much

got, um, murdered with a knife and it could happen to anybody. >> reporter: for police, the jo wasn't done. they had to track down the person who did it. the determined when it was, and within two hours arrested him. even though quick thinking cops seemed to crack the case, the crime was enough to make neighbors rethink where they live. >> for something like that to happen here, i don't, i don't know that i would feel safe walking outside at night anymore. i'm definitely getting second thoughts. and actually, don't know that i want to live here anymore. >> they told us he had murdered somebody, and it made me feel unsafe knowing that i couldn't be at home, knowing i couldn't lock my own doors. it made me feel uncomfortable. >> so far, police are not telling us how the victim knew her suspected killer or why thi all happened in the first place now we go to washington. they are two of the most

powerful people on capitol hill you recognize them immediately. but they both have a lot of people asking whether they're even able to do the job. today 90-year-old california senator dianne feinstein had to be prompted three times to vote on a defense spending bill, and sh seemed confused. >> billion for the department o defense and it funds what's submitted. >> just say aye. >> okay. >> and just yesterday mitch mcconnell froze mid-sentence during a press conference. >> this week there's been good bipartisans cooperation in a string of uh. >> he stood there for about 20 seconds before being pulled away. he came back a few minute

later claiming he was feeling fine. his aid later said he fel light-headed for a minute. what's worse than a 16-hour flight? how about turning aroun in the middle of it. the proble that sent a plane full of passengers back to sfo. and his instincts took over when he saw something that didn't look right. and trader joe's is recalling it's unexpected broccoli cheddar soup because o an unexpected ingredient. hint, it has legs. the fog is taking over downtown san francisco. the top of the tower is in the fog. temperatures today not bad. especially inland. how long can we keep the stretch going? take a look in the first alert forecast.. and the latest

((♪) jojoin the milillions who'oe feeleling the popower of o osteo bi-flflex®, the e #1 pharmacacist recommmmd joint carere supplemenent. (♪♪) findnd our coupopons in s sunday's papaper. a california fedex driver just delivered a total stranger from certain death. jonathan wa on the road in san diego county when he saw that. a car on fire look at this, he pulled over to help, dragging the driver to safety minutes before the mangled toyota sedan exploded. >> if i was hurt or my family

hurt or anybody, you know, if i looks like there's some way to help somebody, way not stop and help them? >> so the driver did have a serious leg injury. that's what was blurred. but thanks to jonathan, he survived. back here in the bay area, contra costa county firefighter staged an all out assault to save a neighborhood in bay point. the fire started just before 5:00 on willow pass road and ended up torching parts of duplex, several out buildings, rvs, and even a boat. a tree also went up like a torchlighting spot fires all over the place. that was tricky and the cause of the whole thin is still under investigation tonight. spending 16 hours on a plan is grueling enough, but imagine have to turn around and start over. that's what happened to passengers on a flight from sfo to singapore today. this is a

look at the route from flight aware. luckily, they didn't mak it that far before a mechanical issue forced them back to sfo. we're not sure what kind of mechanical issue, but the plane safely landed around 3:00 this afternoon. hindsight might be 50/50 fo the folks of trader joe's who come up with the clever product names. their unexpected broccol cheddar soup is being recalled due to an unexpected ingredient bugs. the fda says insect parts were found in some of the broccoli used to make it. hmm. the packages were shipped to california and a handful of other states on the map. >> which parts? >> that's a really good question. i would argue that no part is acceptable. the fda tends to agree. >> that's fair. i think some parts might be less acceptable. i don't know. >> like the rear parts. >> don't like a thorax or

something? bug anatomy. >> literally no part. head. wha kind of bug? we still have questions. i hope we can investigate that. >> yes, putting the unexpected in the unexpected. let's look at what's happening weather-wise and we'l let you ponder that for awhile. afternoon breeze with us again tomorrow. very few day-to-day changes as we get closer to the last weekend in july. little baby warm up over the weekend, and then back to below average temperatures next week. it look like that trend will outlast a modest warm up at the end of th six to ten-day line up. we'll b close to average once you put the numbers together and divide by the number of days there. bu above normal temperatures do build back towards us in the 8 to 14 day outlook that takes us deeper into the month of august long range data still muddled. the heat dome pushes closer closer to mid-august. we'll continue to watch that over the

next several days. air quality was fine across the bay area today. moderate readings here and there, but plenty of green dots on the map. the smoke produced by the flat fire in oregon, the fire is still producing smoke, but not nearly the volume it was producing las week. it won't be drifting towards us and causing much mor than just a tiny bit of haze every once in awhile. the fog trying to swallow up downtown san francisco. temperatures an even mix of upper 50s and low 60s on the way to 50s across th board. the fog will continue to spread across the bay as we hea through the rest of tonight. it's not going to push real far inland like earlier in july whe we were in the very cool weathe pattern, but there will be some fog in the inland valleys for the first few hours of daylight that dissipates quickly back to the coast. along the coast, i don't think you'll see a lot of sunshine. temperatures tonight,

50s pretty much everywhere except antioch and brentwood, but even there you get down to around 60. highs tomorrow end u near or slightly, very slightly below average. 60s, 70s, and 80 for the most part. right around 60 along the coast. 70s along the peninsula and south end of the day. almost 80 in san jose, but a better chance of 80s further inland in the santa clara valley. the hottest spots in the delta only hitting the upper 80s. if you're below 90, that's fantastic in july. mid-60s in san francisco, aroun 70 for oakland. mostly 80s for the north bay. if you're headed out to oracle park tomorrow evening as the giants begin a three-game series against the red sox, temperature at the start around 70 degrees, and then dropping. temperatures pea over the weekend at near average. up we were 60s and low

to mid-70s in san francisco and oakland, then the below average temperature pattern again tuesday, wednesday, and thursday. the trend is more noticeable looking at the inlan temperatures. just barely above 80 through the middle of next week. san jose spends a few day with highs only in the 70s tuesday, wednesday, and thursday. temperatures short of 60 for a couple of days next week. matt, welcome to the bay area. >> yeah, thanks a lot! coming up in sport, 49ers continue with training camp, an their dark horse star from a season ago back on the field. s

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i definitely feel like the niners had one of the more interesting story lines in sports last season. >> yeah, big time with brock purdy coming in. and all off season there was a big quarterback controversy that wa hyped, but realistically, purdy cemented himself as quarterback one. so the only controversy will be the battle for who hold

the clipboard. it's the first time that purdy practiced with the team since his elbow surgery. as you can imagine, focusing on football and not th rehab was a major plus. >> i've worked up to get to thi point where my arm doesn't hurt or anything like that. yeah, from throwing and stuff, any quarterback say i'm going to ic my arm and do treatment on it. it's not killing it or anything my arm feels great. >> kyle shanahan has expressed his story to keep four quarterbacks on the roster. tha might confuse some people, george kittle likes the idea of more quarterbacks. >> yeah, we have a plethora of

quarterbacks, it's great. i say nice things about everyone, that's just what i do. as the mlb trade deadline approaches, 27 teams are suffering the hard truth that ohtani won't be on their rosters. the angels removed him from the trade block, a generational talent that might have to waste another year in anaheim. it could be frustrated due to days like today. he made history, as he so often does, pitching in game one against th tigers in a double header. he threw a complete game. one-hit shut out. then in game two, he grabs the wood and hits not one but two home runs, becoming the first player in mlb history to throw a shut out in game one an hit a home run in game two. the giants were named as suitors fo his talents in the last few weeks. i can't imagine what kin of talent they'd have to part with, but ultimately the off season will be the contest.

right now the angels are first, but number two, the la dodgers. can you imagine how upset fans would be if he goes to the dodgers? >> giants fans have feelings about the dodgers. >> i think so, yeah. >> we'll have to see what happens. thank you, matt. taylor swift fans are some of the most dedicated

i guess taylor swift wasn't joking in her song shake it off because that's kind of what her fans did during her two seattle concerts. a seismologists says two nights of earth shaking dancing caused the equivalent o a 2.3 magnitude earthquake. beyonce fans have something to say about this. but it's been a

long time coming for bay area swifties. the eras tour is coming tomorrow and saturday to santa clara. there was already long line at levis this morning because her official merchandis is there, and it's in such high demand the tour set up a truck ahead of time. i did this for bad bunny in local. one popular sweatshirt is reselling for $25 on ebay. the tour heads to los angeles next week, but striking hotel workers there are asking to call it off until they come to an agreement. they asked the pop star in a letter to postpon shows until they secure better pay. >> they do not give medical insurance. they don't want to

give a pension. >> in a dream world as a swiftie, taylor could move the concert and i would have a lot of respect for her. >> the hotels say they've offered wage increases and affordable health care. one northern california man might be the key to solving a mystery about one of the world' most legendary composers. the discovery in a safe deposit box that could help scientists.

♪[ music ] ♪ i feel dignified! >> why are we going with beethoven's 5th? >> there's a reason! a sacramento county man is a lot more important than us because he might have found a key that could unlock a major mystery about one of the world's famous composers. the key that he foun among his late mother's belongings led to a box with beethoven's name on it, and inside were fragments of a skull. so he started doing research, and with the help of top scholars he found a connection to his great, great uncle who was a doctor, historian, and anthropologist.

he got the bone fragments in 1863 after the body was exhumed for research to discover why he was deaf. but at the time, the science was limited and the cas went cold. >> it was handed down all these years to me as the only survivo in the family. >> in the past week, he travele to the medical university of vienna to return the fragments as a donation. a portion will g the a dna lab for further inspection. >> okay. >> find bone, give them back. >> did he know, i mean, if you open that up, i wouldn't necessarily know that's a bone fragment in the box? >> i'd put it in the trash. [ laughter ] >> hold it up like hamlet like an actual skull. >> you might have given it to one of your dogs. >> yeah, yeah, that would be a loss for science. >> that's the difference betwee him and us. so glad he was in charge of that. >> glad he knew it was a human skull. i don't