ll) really? (brian) yea!!! (intercom) we have liftoff. (janet) nice! (janet) houston we have a playroom! . >> good evening. i'm devon and your stories tonight on the prime time edition. >> i pledge to you to be a president for all americans. >> i created one of the

greatest economies in the history of our country. i'll do it again. >> a wild, wide ranging debate as people see the candidates face off for the first and possibly only time. >> people tuned in all over the area to watch the presidential debate. tonight how they think the candidates did. >> i love my dog too much to put her through that. >> and concerns into potentially radioactive material buried beneath a berkeley park. >> i think this is something other agencies need to be looking at to bring in new riders. >> plus a penny for your thoughts on how to bring back riders to cal train. the answer might be worth about 100. >> below normal temperatures across the bay area today. windy conditions in store for us tomorrow. i'm tracking the hour by hour wind gusts in the first alert forecast. >> and paving the way to boost business. the community effort to grow together.

>> i said let's all help each other because we can't do this alone. >> good evening. i'm devon and welcome to the special fehely. welcome to a special broadcast of the prime time edition on cbs news, bay area and pix plus. these are tonight's prime time headlines. san pablo police arrested three suspects in connection to a massive catalytic converter theft operation. this is what officers found while serving two search warrants, one in san pablo, one in richmond. they seized more than 700 catalytic converters and over 1,000 pounds of copper cable wires there was a pair of major and costly legal rulings for apple and google in europe today, europe's top court ruled that apple is on the hook for a $14 billion bill in ireland. the court ruled that apple received illegal tax benefits and now has to pay that money back in a separate decision, the european court of justice upheld a $2.6

billion antitrust fine against google. both of those rulings are final and cannot be appealed. the davis fire south of reno has destroyed 14 homes and there is growing concern that it could intensify with a red flag warning now in effect. it's burned roughly 5000 acres, an area of about eight square miles. more than 10,000 people have been forced to evacuate at this time and taking a live look outside at san francisco, you can see quite a bit of fog and cloud there. let's go and get a check of our first alert forecast with chief meteorologist paul hagen. >zoe>yeah. tranquil weather in the bay area, which makes it almost feel guilty about what other folks around the state are putting up with. with fires burning especially san bernardino county, a fire really taking off there. our weather is going to remain pretty calm, >zoe>pretty chilly in >zoe>the city. yeah, cool. and the only really thing we have to worry about tomorrow is some gusty onshore winds not the biggest cause for concern as we head into tomorrow. just keep both hands on the wheel today temperatures ended up about 5 to 10 degrees below average. technically 4 to 8 degrees below average, topping

out in the mid to upper 70s for inland communities. 76 in santa rosa, 77 in san jose and 78 degrees in concord. now our temperatures are going to warm up tomorrow despite the gusty onshore breeze. so back into the 70s around the bay and back to a mix of upper 70s and low to mid 80s farther inland, all within about three degrees on either side of what is normal for the middle of september. however, the conditions aren't necessarily going to feel any warmer tomorrow because of that strong onshore breeze. the wind gusts really focus in that 5 p.m. time range tomorrow. some 30 to 35 mile an hour gusts and a pretty widespread basis across the bay area. this is kind of a one day onshore wind event. the winds are going to relax as we head into thursday afternoon just our normal bay area. breezy conditions by thursday, and it looks like things are going to be pretty pleasant as we head into the weekend. a return to normal temperatures will last into the first half of the weekend, and then another cooldown kicks in, tracking all the ups and downs in the seven day forecast. coming up in just a few minutes

>zoe>the first and possibly only presidential debate between vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump is now in the books. now, the impact of this, let's say, wide ranging discussion, is yet to be known but now, as we enter the final stretch of this presidential election, we have an idea of what the candidates will focus on. now throughout the debate, the vice president leaned on her prosecutorial background from her time as the district attorney in san francisco and as attorney general of california, to lay out the case against another term for the former president. trump took every opportunity to bring the topic back to the border. this was part of a discussion over january sixth. >>so for everyone watching, who remembers what january 6th was, i say we don't have to go back. let's not go back. we're not going back. it's time to turn the page. i ask you this you talk about

the capital why are we allowing these millions of people to come through on the southern border? how come she's not doing anything >zoe>another big topic tonight. the issue of abortion rights. harris and trump both acknowledging the weight of the supreme courtof roe v. wade in decidedly different tones. >> i'm not signing a ban and there's no reason to sign a ban because we've gotten what everybody wanted. democrats. republicans and everybody else and every legal scholar wanted it to be brought back into the states and the states are voting. and it may take a little time. >> donald trump hand selected 3 members of the united states supreme court with the intention they would undo the protections of roe v. wade and they did exactly as he intended and now in over 20 states, there are trump abortion bans. >> across the country and here in the bay area, people gathered, especially in san

francisco, to watch this debate. we have some of their reactions. >> the debate is over and audiences here at the commonwealth watch party seem to have a consensus. harris was authoritative and poised and trump, though forceful, didn't pack the same punch. they have the power to make and break campaigns. before the debate they say trump needs to lean into his reputation while vice president kamala harris needs to assert heavenser. she said the focus isn't totally on what they want to do in office but how they can convey that. >> it is not about policy but how people feel about you as a leader. >> both needed to show they could handle difficult questions but how does a voter determine who is presidential or not? cane said it comes down to this strategy. >> they need to come across as presidential and authoritative and make the other person

appear less authoritative. you can bet that's what they're practicing. >> watching among the swath of democrats and republicans. he said harris and attacked her opponent reasonably. >> i would say she's really hitting on every mark. and very impressive. but it's just not so much the policy. it is the whole concept of moving forward rather than going backwards. >> the crown's response seemed to mimic with the eruption of laughter eclipsing the candidate's responses and one person wasn't laughing and that's mark wolf. he plans to vote for trump but said he was disappointed with his candidate's performance. >> i thought trump would be more energetic and come across stronger. >> he wanted trump to appear stronger in past debates but he

thinks trump spent too much energy on defense. >> he's used to be being on the offense but i think he's spending a lot of his energy defending himself against her and everybody knows she's an effective prosecutor, >> still, he said it wasn't enough to change his mind. and staying in the city, san francisco voters can hear from 4 of the top candidates for mayor in a debate right here on the news bay area tomorrow. mayor london breed had agreed to attend, but now pulled out. laura is at the ballroom where the debate will be hosted. >> now the stage is literally set in this debate that is sponsored by cbs news bay area as well as the san francisco examiner and kcbs radio and this debate was designed to be a deep dive into the top issues facing san francisco voters, but without their mayor london breed taking the stage, the other candidates now have a chance to break out of the pack.

as workers put the final touches on the debate stage, now comes a big shake up. mayor breed is taking a pass after committing in april to participate. her campaign team announced they would withdraw and mccuin said it may be the voters that see the impact. >> what it means is all of them have in common the challenge to mayor breed means they can talk about issues important to them and their candidacies but also her abence and how that speaks volumes. >> and late this afternoon we caught up with the mayor on camera and she said it comes down to timing. >> i am the mayor of san francisco, not just the candidate. i have to run the city and that includes meetings and everything i need to do and be very selective of the number of debates and the amount of time i'm av lable for these kinds of opportunities. >> but that isn't expected to stop other candidates from highlighting her absence.

>> you know that you're going to be a target of derision by the folks that are there and you're trading that off for missteps moving forward and when you're not on the stage, it can be costly in some ways and that's the trade off london breed and her team are making. >> this is after a week with a rare shooter in union square where ricky pearsall was shot in the stomach. the 17-year-old suspect is charged with attempted murder and the rookie is expected to make a full recovery. the candidates can be expected to make their own pitch for how they'll respond to and prevent high profile crimes like this. >> we'll see an active and diverse electorate this particular cycle but also voters oriented to change. place that in the context of the the 49ers receiver who was shot and that also provides an opening for moderates and moderates are really going to push forward heir. >> and mccuin said now is the time to make their pitch to

voters in san francisco and even residents across the bay area. >> what happens in san francisco and london breed does resonate around the bay, across the bay and beyond. >> in response to the mayor's statement the campaign tells me her absence comes down to her not defending her track record but the latest polling shows breed is at the top of the ticket when it comes to ranked choice voting but closely followed by lurie and farrell. but in the second spot luro broke away to take the top of the second choice and that is significant because of the rank choice voting system where the second or even third choice in this race could come out on top. >> all right, lauren, thank you. and you can watch the san francisco mayoral debate at 6 p.m. tomorrow right here on cbs news bay area or streaming on the free cbs news app. and still ahead in the prime time edition, could there be radioactive material buried

under a berkeley park? we go digging for answers coming up. and the business district built on culture and community. details on the plan to help business owners in the south bend. getting cal tran back on track to try to get young riders on board ahead. to set the stage. candidates get a comprehensive look at issues before each round of questions, then present their solutions, understand their vision before casting your vote in partnership with the san francisco examiner and kcbs,

. >> and turning now to the city of berkeley new records show possibly radioactive materials

may have been buried under a park on the city's water front. and as john ramos reports, the state of california is ordering the city to begin testing. >> so is there something radioactive burr ed under cesar chavez park. there is no evidence to say there is. only questions. but the state is making it clear those are questions that cannot be ignored. it all started in january when the city of berkeley got this letter from the regional water quality control board. it says archive records had turned up about the now defunct chemical company's dumping of industrial waste in 5 local landfills. one is now cesar chavez park. the records show in 1960 and 1971 more than 11,000 tons of material was sent to the berkeley site including

something called alum-mud. something that often contains radioactive elements. the question is that what's under the ground at the park? >> i don't think people care about what they did years ago. it was just throw it in the trash and it's done with with. >> but the state is not done with it. they ordered testing to determine if any unusual radio activity is in the area. so at the end of this month, berkeley will begin flying a drone with a gamma radiation detector over every square inch of the park. they'll do soil and ground water testing as well. in a public meeting tuesday afternoon, officials made it clear they're having to deal with someone else's mess. >> please be reminded this occurred over half a century ago where a company distributed potential toxic waste to 4 berkeley landfills. >> no one is blaming berkeley,

but even park supporters are split about the danger level. marty thinks it is much ado about nothing. >> i guess they have to do it to make the regulators happy, but i see no grounds for worry there is really radiation in the park above normal background radiation. >> but the founder of the park's off leash dog area said she's keeping her distance for now. >> i just want the people to know and make their own decision about should they use it before the testing is done. before the results are studied? i wouldn't use it personally. >> you would not? >> no. and again, i'm the founder of the off leash area and i love my dog too much to put her through that. >> is it over re?akz maybe. but the state believes something was buried here that could present a lasting danger

and until they know otherwise, they consider this to be grounds for concern. >> the drone testing will begin on sunrise and last for 2 hours a day for 5 days. different areas of the park will be closed while that is happening and when finished the city has 90 days to send a final report of their findings to the state. and a live look outside at san francisco. very cloudy and foggy this evening and let's go ahead and get a check on the first alert forecast with meteorologist paul. >> one of my favorite words. >> sometimes it sticks in my mouth a little bit so i let you say it. >> it's fantastic and usually because it's a nice time of year and nice to have that change of pace to the temperatures and how it will feel outside. we'll warm up and ups and downs in the forecast. it is going to get breezy tomorrow, as well. let's talk about the reason why. the atmosphere will get squeezed over the entire west coast and over the next 24 hours or so. breezy conditions on wednesday as the storm system moving into

the pacific northwest and missing us with with all of the moisture. most of the energy is normal for this time of the year. it is still close enough to put the pinch over our part of the west coast and that results in breezy conditions. 25-30 mph gusts will be widespread tomorrow afternoon and those winds relax to the end of the work week and pretty close to normal temperatures as we head into the first half of the weekend and, again, it is just going to be a 12 hour stretch of breezy conditions for tomorrow. it is going to be inconvenient around the bay area. unfortunately for other parts of the state it is dangerous and this is a live view right now from one of the aalert california fires that is burning in san bernardino county and evacuations with lines of cars lining up to get out of the path of the bridgefire as those gustier conditions have been resulting in erratic fire weather behavior so that is a distinct concern for southern california.

around the bay area, it is a scenario you have it keep both hands on the we'll and doesn't seem like much in comparison. strongest gusts during the afternoon and early evening hours tomorrow. a straight onshore breeze. despite that we're still going to warm up as we head through the day tomorrow. right now seeing that fog spread out in the bay area. that flash and one of the strobe lights reflecting with the temperatures in the 50's and 60's. we'll see the fog continue to spread out as we head through the rest of the night. track that through tomorrow morning skh is pretty widespread. the fog and cloud cover across most of the area to begin the day tomorrow. it is not going to last all day and allows temperatures it warm up closer to normal. why will they clear out? because winds will kick in. the onshore breeze is associated with the storm system to the north and scours out the cloud cover and allow to warm up by the afternoon

within 3° on either side of what's normal for this time of year with 70's to low 80's in the santa clara valley. it is only in the low to mid 80's with reasonable temperatures for september and mid60's along the coast. right at normal in san francisco and in oakland with low to mid 70s there with temperatures in the north bay. mostly in the low 80's but only mid70s and we'll stay with those near average temperatures for the next several days but there are are changes a little bit farther down the line in the 7 day forecast. we warm up a little bit as we hit the end of the work week and then cooler temperatures in store by sunday and monday and additional cloud cover and forecast model data is hinting at the the chance for rain showers to come in by sunday and monday. the 20-30% range for right now but that is something we'll continue to monitor as we head through the next several days. that is sunday night into the beginning of the next work week

and a long way down the line and that can change between now and then. in the short term breezy conditions and there will be more mist and drizzle on the coast through the weekend. devon? >> coming up on the prime time edition, many transportation agencies were derailed by the pandemic. the plan to decrease fairs and increase riders. and he was sidelined with an injury.

. >> it's a story of a sluggish recovery playing out on public transit systems as people shifted from commuting every day to working from home. tonight cal train said the number of riders using their services is just not where it needs to be. the latest estimates from cal train say 24rr7 a total of 632,000 riders. now for comparison, 5 years ago

in august of 2029, that number was north of 1.7 million. it is just about a third of pre-pandemic levels. they hope the new electrifying trains will get up and coming in the next couple of weeks will bring people back but they're not waiting until then to reach the next generation of riders. >> a ride on cal train is the last leg of sam greenburg's commute from berkeley to red wood city. he's a regular public transit user for many reasons from not having to sit in traffic to doing his part to contribute less to climate change but credits some of the comfort as an adult to riding public transit as a kid. >> make cities more accessible and completely changes the the way you can see and experience cities. when i was 17 my friends and i set a challenge to ride the entire l.a. metro rail system in one day. >> and cal train wants to grow back ridership by making it easier for more people to grow

up with the train. a one-way ticket for anyone 18 or under now only costs a dollar. a day pass, $2. >> if you give folks the opportunity to ride transit at a young age, rather than just having the opportunity to get around in cars, you give them a sense of independence and when young people have the sense of independence, there is an unquantifiable benefit to that. >> and getting people back on board is essential for the commutes and railway's viability into the future. dan leiberman, a cal train spokesperson said while it improved year over year. >> we're still 40% under the prepandemic number. >> the dollar youth fairs are part of the bigger effort of cal train moving through the future. >> cal train needs to continue to grow. we need to bring more people on board to keep things running. studies show when young people

ride transit, they're more likely to be life-long service. >> they'll fully transition from diesel trains to more climate friendly and something he thinks will get people back on board. >> it is are for the next century and that's the sort of workwe've done. >> looking at bigger picture accident he'd like to see passing not just to keep bay agencies afloat, but moving forward. >> transit being strong is good for everybody. reduces congestion and increases quality of life. >> he thinks the dollar youth fairs will pay off. >> getting more people on the train is good for everybody. >> one piece of the puzzle to position cal train for the future. >> and coming up on tonight's prime time edition, the men and women running the elections are under stress. misinformation and disinformation.

hear their concerns after the break. >> former president donald trump and vice president kamala harris go head-to-head on the debate stage. we're in philadelphia with the clash between the presidential candidates. >> and businesses banding together in the south bay. coming up, we have details of a plan built on culture and community. . >> and it began as a hobby, but now raised thousands of dollars helping families in need. meet the brother and sister

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mistakes happen. and we give you time to correct them. so, you don't like gnomes huh? what about that one? that one i like. a lot. ♪ bmo ♪ . >> welcome back to the prime time edition. looking live to the white house tonight after the first debate between vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump. now this debate may end up being the only time that we see the former president and current vice president on the same stage together and there was a lot to digest from what we saw tonight. let's get over to the cbs news

correspondent natalie brand following this live from philadelphia. >> hi, devon. and despite the rule the debate had over muted microphones during each candidate's turn, they really wasted no time in going right after each other on the big issues. each something like rally size and while this debate started with a handshake initiated by vice president harris, it quickly turned heated on stage. vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump took the debate stage in philadelphia in their first ever meeting face to face. >> i pledge to you to be a president for all americans. >> i created one of the greatest economies in the history of the count we. i'll do it again. >> the polls showing a razor tight race they tackled issues including the economy and

inflation. >> we have inflation like few people have seen before. >> my plan is to give a $50,000 tax deduction to start up small businesses. >> they went head-to-head on abortion. >> this is an issue that tore our country apart for 52 years. >> the government and donald trump should not be telling a woman what to do with with her body. >> they sparred over immigration. >> we have millions of people pouring into our country from prisons and jails. from mental institutions and insane asylums. >> what he what we have in the former president is someone who would rather run on a problem than fix a problem. >> he created a baseless claim about migrants taking animals. >> in springfield they're eating the dogs. the people that came in, eating the cats. >> talk about extreme. >> the candidates were also asked about the peaceful exchange of power.

>> for everyone watching who remembers what january 6th was. i say we don't have to go back. >> we have to have good elections. our elections are bad. >> this was trump's second debate and harris' first and an opportunity to explain her policy positions to voters. >> i'm the only person on the stage that has a plan that is about lifting up the middle class and working people of america. >> if she becomes president, this country doesn't have a chance. >> this is currently the only debate scheduled between 2 candidates though both sides signified they're open to one more. >> and natalie, in the immediate aftermath of a debate what we often hear is one camp exemplifying what they think was a good debate performance and the other cleaning up anything they thought didn't go so well. what are you hearing? >> yeah, but unsurprisingly, devon, both sides and both campaigning claiming vitingry tonight. the former president even

appearing in the spin room himself and saying he believes this was his best debate ever. meanwhile the harris campaign is so pleased with the vice president's debate per formance tonight, some advisors are pushing for a second debate next month. the the vice president herself visited a watch party of first supporters here in philadelphia tonight after the debate. and she told them that she felt like tonight was a good night, but there's still some 56 days to go and that she believes they're still the underdogs in this race. >> all right, natalie, thank you so much. live in philadelphia. and moving on, these are your headlines at the half hour. a new poll shows how voters think vice president harris' backgroined and gender will impact the race. if elected, harris would not only be the first female president, but also the first asian american and black woman to hold that office. the research center found about

4 in 10 voters think that her asian and black identity will help her in november. a similar share think the same thing about her identity as a woman. and meanwhile the poll also shows that half the voters think that former president donald trump's age will hurt his candidacy. if elected he would be the oldest person to ever hold the office. democrat leaders and civil rights activists are pushing for legislation they say would pride more access and the john lewis voting rights act would establish election day as a federal holiday and allow same day voter registration and the minimum of 15 days of early voting. in 2022 they voted against legislation that would have expanded voting actions. house speaker mike johnson is moving forward with the requirement to provide proof of citizenship for new voters as part of the government spending bill. though senate democrats say

such a bill would be dead on arrival. congress must pass some sort of funding to avoid a partial shutdown that would start in october. we can count the issue of election integrity to come up, especially as the former president continues to make false claims that the last election was somehow stolen. cbs reporter speaks with election officials in battleground states from both parties and speak about their stres, anxiety and conviction and our elections are conducted freely and fairly. >> election fkts from 7 battleground states convened in atlanta last week to compare notes with less than 2 months to go. we met 4 of them. one democrat. >> jocelyn benson and my title is michigan secretary of state. >> and 3 republicans. >> city commissioner of philadelphia. >> bill gates and i'm a member of the board of supervisors and represent district 3. >> gabriel, chief operating

officer of the state of georgia. >> this year's election fills you with -- >> joy. >> hope. >> excitement. >> i feel it should be joy, but there is some angst. >> why? >> the biggest thing i worry about is the possibility of violence. >> we're daily receiving threats, whether is through voicemails and e-mails and social media or in person. >> you personally? >> yes. and it is escalating and rooted in lies and it's disappointing and sad but at the same time it's real. >> gates has spoken openly about his need for therapy in the face of hostility in election denialalism. >> this unfortunately has become a way of life and we invested in metal detectors and fencing and cameras. i wish we didn't have to do this but i do. >> how are you doing? >> i'm doing well and got the support i need and i'm feeling great. >> georgia gives every poll

sprfr a direct line to report trouble. >> a direct line to notify the sate election office and local sheriffs office if there is an issue. if there is someone yelling in the parking lot or someone with a gun. >> someone said i'm afraid all these illegals are going to vote. >> it i understand the fear but this is unfounded. >> it's a boogie man. it is not something that people should be concerned about. >> we're not seeing it in any real numbers. >> if you could, with with a magic wand, dispel one piece of election-related misinformation, what would that be? >> that there are magical ballot drops in the meddle of the night. that window of time from when they're dropped and they call the race is where misinformation can spread. >> for me the conspiracy theory that our tabalation machines are connected to the internet. they're not!

>> it's all gone to bunk. >> after the 2020 election, sterling chastised fellow republicans for inciting unrest with election-denying rhetoric. >> i think the threat remains viable. for 200 years the loser suspecting the outcome and the way the system works and we all accepted it. we have to get back to that being the normal way of dealing with elections. >> we now endured 4 years of the same rhetoric and that is why we feel a heightened state of anxiety going into the cycle it is even more possible it was in those darkest days of 2020 we could see that rhetoric transform in the weeks ahead and we have to brace ourselves for that. >> i continue to be disappointed by many people in the republican party and elected and silent in the face of these threats. there are people who are literally running our democracy.

>> a sadly necessary plea for a nation to return to itself. >> and don't go anywhere! much more ahead on the prime time edition. the plan to boost business in east san joez. we have a special report coming up. >> fog is spreading out once again and just barely able to make out the bay bridge. temperatures today only in the 60's and 70's. even the warmest spots just barely getting close to 80°. we get close to tomorrow and it will be breezy. how long that will last in the first alert forecast. >> and on a roster full of stars, he is one of the biggest, but with christian mccaffrey sat out week 1. how long his injury can keep him sidelined coming up.

. >> the san jose city council moved forward today with the creation of the new business district on the east side of town. it is being called the actually road east ridge business association and encompasses the corridor from highway 101 to capitol expressway. and the goal is to create a cultural shopping district and bring more people to the area to support local businesses. >> christina says making these

hand-sewn bridal dreses is like second nature. it is a second generation business and originally started by her mother 36 years ago. >> i learned a lot. this is a skill set that is hard to come by. >> but when her shop had to shut down she new she had to do something to help businesses stay afloat. >> my neighbors had had a hard time understanding english and how the process works. i kind of took charge and said lite all help each other because we can't do this alone. >> it helped people applying for pp loans and grants she found out so many were feeling frustration over the same issues. crime, trash and grafitti in the area and a general lack of appeal for people to come and shob. that's when she had the idea of a new business district. >> we believe in this model that enables collective action. >> they've given a grant of $50,000 to start the work

cleaning up trash and adding landscaping. if a business district is created, it would allow the almost 550 businesses in the area to contribute to a fund to pay for those projects on an ongoing basis. anywhere from 300 to 450 dollars a year depending on the type of business. >> the commercial district you're operating in is safer, cleaner and has an identity with marketing money behind it and more people walking around and spending time and all the businesses in that corridor ben tit. >> san jose is home to the largest vietnamese population in the u.s. with the city's resident many identifying as vietnamese according to recent numbers and that's why christina feels it is important to attract more people to the corridor to experience the rich culture. >> if we can build tullely road as a cultural institution, wouldn't you want to be here and see that? >> they also have plans to put up banners on the street lights

highlighting the cultural district and holding the actually east festival at the end of the month to bring more people into the area. >> now that the council moved forward, there is an opportunity for public comment in october and again in november before the council takes any final action. >> and the look at san jose looking fantastic with the first alert forecast and meteorologist paul. you saw a little bit of clouds. not as foggy and probably not as cold as up here. >> it's starting to creep into the santa clara valley and it is going to continue for the next few hours and starting with clouds tomorrow but won't last all day so some improvement in terms of the amount of sunshine tomorrow and temperatures bounce back as well. what you need to know as we head through the day tomorrow, a bounce back to what is normal for this time of the year but breezy and part of why skies clear out more quickly and temperatures continue without that gusty onshore breeze and then another cooling trend kicks in this weekend to early

next week. even accompanied by a chance for some showers on sunday night into monday. something we're going to monitor, but first the look at wind speeds through the day tomorrow and they'll be blustery, especially during the afternoon. these are wind gusts every 6 hours for tomorrow and on thursday and the strongest winds stand out with the red colored tiles at 5 p.m. with 30-40 mph gusts. not only the coast but the bay and pushing inland where it is not a wind advisory but make sure the trash cans don't blow down the block and they're not nearly as strong and beginning to back down for what is normal this time of the year. treasure island with with that mix of 50's and 60's and it is across the board by early tomorrow morning and that fog mainly confined to around the bay but the inland valleys is much more widespread by early tomorrow morning. a look at how widespread with

the map on the floor and this pretty much says it all with the whole bay area covered by early tomorrow but it is not going to last all day and not as persistent because of the winds picking up in intensity and that is going to help to scour out that cloud cover through tomorrow and the late morning in the afternoon. the strongest wind is in the afternoon and early evening with 20-35 mph range but competing factors to keep the temperatures cool and the additional sunshine trying to warm temperatures up and try to balance each other out and end up with near normal high temperatures by tomorrow afternoon. where does that leave us? the mix of 70's and 80's away from the water. upper 70's in san jose. a little below average and in morgan hill. temperatures a couple of degrees below average in the hills and comfortably warm there. mid to upper 70's for freemont and redwood city. 60's on the coast and just about 70 in san francisco with mid70s in oakland and temperatures in the north bay 80° and felt a little on the cooler side with highs only reaching into the mid 70s by

tomorrow afternoon. we'll stay with those near normal temperatures and all of these are within 3° and either side of what is normal but then the long range data shows the strong signal towards cooler than normal conditions and then a few days after that. not only for the pattern but now a wetter than average pattern and that chance of showers and just a chance. the rain chances tend to be like lucy holding the football for charlie brown and then yanking it? don't count on it. we're telling you there is a chance on sunday night into monday. at least there are cooler temperatures for the entire bay area and temperatures in the short term remaining close to normal and more of a cool down for the second half of the weekend and early next week with the temperatures on the coast remaining very consistent. even in the rest of the bay area misses out to the chance

of showers we'll see missed drizzle on saturday and sunday and maybe monday of next week as well. >> so if we did get rain it would be light? >> very light with less than a 10th of an inch but in september it's worth noticing. >> i'll take it. so the 49ers won their opening game without one of their top players and could be without christian mccaffrey again. we have more in tonight's red and gold report. >> the 49ers reminded everybody they're still one of the best teams in the nfl monday night when they took care of the jets. so much for a superbowl hang over! >> it feels great! winning is awesome. there is nothing better than winning a football game. don't tell my wife there are things that are better. >> mccaffrey sat out last sunday and now his status is still up in the air.

cnc is dealing with achilles tendonitis and a calf injury. but even without mccaffrey they were clicking against the jets and didn't take long to notice the group potential when he ended his hold out last week. >> i walked in and i'm like damn! everybody is like laser focused. everybody flying around and not a lot of joking going on. obviously a good roster last year. i didn't really see. i didn't know if they could improve it, but in my opinion we improved. >> with the red and gold report, i'm vern glenn. >> and just ahead on the prime time edition, meet the teens with the recipe for helping the community.

the late news with sara donchey then the late show with stephen colbert back with all new episodes. these are two shows you'll want to spend the night with, then go to sleep knowing you won at tv, record it, stream it, watch it live. the late news and the all new

. : >> a brother and sister in the east bay have become quite the cooks in the kitchen building bridges for a good cause and the family recipe became such a hit, that they actually started a non-profit called cumin time cookie. our julia goodrich visited them while they were baking.

>> this is graham cracker and butter. >> sarah and mateo spend many weekends in the family kitchen baking a cookie recipe that's been in the family for generations. it started out as a hobby for this brother and sister cooking duo. but soon this graham cracker chocolate chip and walnut treat turned into something even sweeter. a non-profit business they named human kind cookies. >> it is so many really loyal customers and friend. >> so many! i couldn't even give like an estimation. >> human kind cookie proceeds support families in need in san jose and columbia where their mother and father are from. >> our mom is actually really close with the director so it would ensure that what the money is being spent on. >> what started as a summer project during covid turned into quite the business after.

their carefully hand packed boxes sold at jean's fine foods in pleasanton. >> it's amazing and they help us out and sell them at no margin. >> and speaking of profits. >> the outreach and support from the community has been absolutely insane and now we raised over $35,000 in cookies and all the proceeds go to these kids and these families. so super, super awesome. >> before they could only really afford rice and beans. but because of this and especially things like jean's which made the money flow more constant. now they can afford like eggs and chicken. >> [speaking spanish] >> mateo and his sister enjoy seeing videos and photos of the kids they are helping. >> we love mateo. >> originally the manager hired mateo to work at the grocery store. but when she learned about the cookie-making business, she knew the store needed to help

out with this mission. >> even my parent are hooked on them. they come in and told me to set a box for them today. >> mateo doesn't mind being nicknamed the cookie guy. after all, he and his sister love what they're doing and it shows. >> mateo said he'll be serving up samples at jean's fine foods in pleasanton next weekend. thank you so much for watching tonight the late news on kpix. we have your latest local stories tonight at 11. the prime time edition airs week nights at 8 on pix plus. goodnight.

announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [cheering and applause] steve: how y'all? come on.