>> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at 7. >> hey, good morning. thanks so much for joining us on the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie lin. >> it is saturday. october 1st, we've got a lot of news for you this morning. but let's start by getting a look at the weather with dave sphar. good morning, david. good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. and some dense fog kind of greeting us this morning. we'll see the same kind of thing tomorrow. actually a little thicker and penetrating a little further inland going on, indicating some cooling as we get into sunday and early into next week. but for today, a very pleasant fall like day for you. here's a quick check in

what it looks like. we got the east bay shoreline kind of filled up with that fog that we just mentioned there. you can see barely make out the shrubbery on the east bay hills there. just a touch. a quick look at that fog. it does clear out by the late morning hours. but even as late as 2 o'clock up there in the north bay, a bit along the coast, looks like it's hovering just a touch. here comes back again for tonight tomorrow morning. look at that. could spell it right across the delta the sacramento valley and tri valley's whats going a lot of progress for us by tomorrow morning. again, clearing out for your afternoon. so we'll be mostly sunny to the afternoon to onshore. winds are going to pick up in the afternoon and evening hours. typical cue. we're going to see that again tomorrow. again, slightly cooler got a lot of 50's on the board for right now and give you a comparison from 24 hours ago. we're actually a touch warmer in some spots along the east bay strip. 2 degrees behind, for example, san francisco in 5 for half moon bay. all right. the breakdown for you today. we'll get into the 80's for the inland locations, east bay shoreline. you're probably looking at 70's for today. more on this. a pretty decent fall. like forecast for you

coming up in just a bit 7. all right. thanks very much, dave. >> we've continue to follow the latest on the oakland school shooting that injured 6 people this week. this morning. the city's police chief is asking the public for help finding the gunman. authorities say 2 shooters stormed onto the king is state's campus in fired off at least 30 rounds. oakland police chief leronne armstrong says the shooting was motivated by gang retaliation and the gunman were looking for a specific person. chief armstrong ads with the increasing level of gun violence in his city. it was just a matter of time before firearms ended up on a school campus. he told us that he's not convinced of any. he's not convinced that any level of security could have prevented wednesday's shooting. >> these are very difficult situations that, you know, it's hard to say if you can prevent them. i have somewhat at any location when you have 2 armed suspects who intend shoot someone.

>> the chief added he thinks it's time for congress to step up and pass tougher gun laws. and tensions are boiling over in the oakland unified school district. a school board member now speaking out about what he's calling a lack of leadership following wednesday's mass shooting. mike hutchinson says not only is he disappointed he is displeased the district superintendent who is on sabbatical has not spoken out. >> so i'm very disappointed that the school board and district leadership have not held a press conference that it's only been our public relations person in front of the media and in my opinion, in a very limited way, i think it is a very big part of our job to be president. and when we leave this this vacuum and we don't do our job it, it causes more problems. >> and we have reached out to other board members for their response to this and will update you once we have their comments. and in the aftermath of wednesday's school

shooting, california attorney general rob bonta is set to discuss efforts to prevent gun violence and he's recently created office of gun violence prevention. he joins contra costa county's da and others in oakland. this all day event is scheduled for this upcoming tuesday at 09:00am. at the california endowment on franklin street in oakland. and we continue to follow this shooting both on air and online. just scan this qr code with your smartphone. it will take you straight to our website. kron 4 dot com where you can find more breaking updates. also in oakland, 2 people are recovering in the hospital this morning after being shot on the 900 block of international boulevard. that happened just after 8 last night when officers arrived to the area, they found 2 victims suffering from gunshot wounds. they were taken to the hospital. a 3rd victim was injured by flying glass. that happened during the shooting. and this weekend, you can expect to see more police out

in oakland. the police department announced on social media is ramping up patrols this weekend in an effort to prevent more gun violence. chief armstrong is deploying all available resources throughout the city. and opd also says there will be officers on patrol dedicated to stopping illegal sideshows. santa clara county is expanding its safe parking program for people living in their cars or arby's. right now there is a safe parking site on ginger road in palo alto, new funding from the county will go towards laundry, a children's library and brand new shower facilities. a representative with move mountain view, a local nonprofit told us this upgrade will help. >> we're excited about that because it's just a part of moving them into permanent housing. eventually and given the kind of services so that they can get moving on with their lives and really thrive. >> now, father, leon, that man you just heard from, he also says that roughly 40% of the residents of the safe parking

program have moved into permanent housing over the past 4 years and more are hoping to do the same. the governor vetoed a bill that would have given some relief for homeless people with unpaid parking tickets under assembly bill. 16, 85 local governments and universities would have forgiven parking fines up to $1500. the governor's move a big disappointment for antipoverty advocates across our state. in a statement, the government, the governor said that although he is sympathetic a statewide requirement fo, parking ticket forgiveness is not the answer to the problem. the governor adding he was also willing to work on a different solution. some bay area transit agencies lift their mask mandates this weekend. starting today. bart riders no longer have to wear face coverings on trains and starting tomorrow, ac transit lifts its mask mandate for the first time since early june. officials with ac transit say that decision comes after a considerable drop in covid

cases and hospitalizations in recent weeks. while there is no longer a mandate, masks are still in courage. california is now the first state in the nation to offer refuge to transgender teens and their families. the measure led by san francisco senator scott wiener is designed to protect families with transgender children under 18 from criminal prosecution. if they travel to california to get gender-related health care newsom signed the bill into law earlier this week. that's after more than 20 republican led states introduced legislation banning this type of medical care. the new law takes effect january 1st. >> coming up on the kron 4 morning news. the survivors of the tubbs fire. remember and look back on the devastation. and gas prices soar across the nation. one place in the bay area that's seeing gas at nearly $8 a gallon. we break down what you can expect before you feel about that.

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the east bay. berkeley. police continue to investigate 2 assaults that happened within hours of each other. >> the first one happened on lower sproul plaza on the uc berkeley campus around 9.30, thursday night. officers say was an unprovoked attack and the victim suffered injuries to their face. the second assault happened about 2 hours later on ellsworth street. police say a man was stabbed

in the hand after an argument with another man. the suspect got away on a bicycle. san ramon police arrested this man. he's accused of lewd acts with a child. investigators say it happened during a music lesson. police say 69 year-old rex bell of allay was offering private guitar lessons across the bay area through his website, guitar confidence dot com. the suspect is now behind bars. >> all right. some pleasant temperatures happening this weekend as we soar into the 80's for this afternoon. actually watch those inland highs fall into even the upper 70's as we go into early next week, which forecast we come week, which forecast we come back a ♪just the two of us♪ ♪we can make it if we try♪ ♪just the two of us♪ the lg washtower

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♪building castles in the sky♪ missed i'm not up to i'm going >> bob dylan, to help you wake up this morning, the tambourine man, some nice jams taki >> very calm and quiet. foggy out there. meteorologist dave spahr in the weather center with. >> more details on what we can expect as we head out the door. it looks like with that fog. people should proceed carefully. well, yeah, they have a dense fog advisory, but we're probably see maybe

potentially one tomorrow. maybe it's going to be strong the we're looking at for today. there's a live shot of the east bay shoreline. >> as you can get a load of that, that's going help keep those temperatures down a little bit. those we get a little treat with the temperatures with this as well. now you kind of get a look at really the marine layer that's working its magic from both here in monterrey. it does clear up as we approach around the afternoon into the afternoon hours, but then very early this evening, already by 6 o'clock is going to come rolling back in again and how aggressive it is looking at spilling right into the valleys, both north and south getting the even the sacramento valley a little bit by dawn tomorrow. again, that will mix out for mostly sunny for afternoon. temperatures mostly holding in the 50's 61 right now for any off. 57 for san jose. 52 for santa rosa. onshore winds with the package. they do pop a little bit, as you can see in those typical spots here. nothing really driving this here. just that daytime heating still as always will be warmer in those inland valleys both today and tomorrow that will help drive all of this. but everybody is going to see a reduction in temperatures by tomorrow.

contrast with today. these are steps going into about tuesday or so. we're going to pull that fall flavor before we pop again towards the end of the weekend. warm back up morning fog to deal with sunny afternoon 70's for the bay 80's inland. and then tomorrow, it's the dense fog back again. cool conditions, cooler inland, lower 80's. and then for next week, warming by mid to late or week 90's happening in lynn by wednesday. so that's where the turn is carrying a some of the weekend. but again, on the weekend, it looks like it will cool back off again. no rain, though, coming with this batch. those them look like it's 69 san francisco. 73 for oakland. 79, though, still for san jose. so still warm in spots here. we'll have some middle 80's in the far east bay may be up up to around 80 or so. santa rosa, anyone to bottle. 69, san francisco and 79 san jose and have a closer look at all that coming up for the 4 zone forecast, stephanie. all right. thanks very much, dave. >> the tubbs fire ravaged napa and sonoma counties in 2017 at the time it was considered the

most destructive wildfire in state history. burning about 6,000 buildings to the ground killing more than 20 people. it took 4 months to contain that fire that scorched 36,000 acres. and next weekend marks the 5th year since that devastating fire kron. 4 s ella sogomonian spoke with survivors. tens of thousands of people woke up to the sounds of sirens and crackling flames in the early morning hours on october 8, 2017. >> was a dark and comfortably warm with ferocious winds that pushed flames across sonoma and napa counties. people were forced to abandon their homes in the lifes a new within minutes. but this is probably the most catastrophic event i've ever been through in my life and >> it's i think it will leave a mark on the community and myself for years to come. 5 years later, that sentiment holds true. we met monica bravo just days after her found grove home was one of thousands of buildings leveled by what was later dubbed the tubbs fire. >> she says people are still

trying to get through the trauma together. it's still happening. 5 years later. >> right. and then now we get together every other breath work. so it's like everybody gets together. we can that we released, but we're really connected. >> bravo took her kids out to ice cream to kick off the weekend and enjoy some sunshine. but even then they couldn't help but be conscious of the dry heat and they're like, well, let's just pray that it rains. i can actually feel the heat >> many first responders learned that their own homes are consumed by the flames. well, they work to protect other people's property. paul lowenthal with the santa rosa fire department was one of them. it was incredible sight to see how many people were focused >> you know, not just on their >> their own situation but focused on making sure that they were continuing to respond to the needs of the community. >> a lot of people packed up and left the area altogether. but other state-backed to rebuild and bond with other survivors that ended up

growing into a powerful sense of knowing that my community gave me so much. i wanted to give back and low with all says its and rose is now better positioned to confront a disaster today because of lessons learned in the tubbs fire engines. there's just a bit to menace amount of approve months that have been made here locally. >> to make cities like santa rosa. better prepared again for wildfires out. that was kron four's ella sogomonian reporting for us. >> and next saturday, santa rosa city and sonoma county leaders host a community event, too, mark 5 years since the tubbs fire, it will be held at coffey park at 10:00am. where your money this morning. gas prices continue to skyrocket across the bay area. most places have seen prices rise by around $0.60 in just the last week. and there are some places where prices are close to $8 per gallon kron four's. dan thorn has the story. >> for drivers, it's not great when you're pulling up to the pump and seeing prices like this. 7.89 for a gallon of gas

gasbuddy reports the spike in prices is from refinery issues. the governor is accusing oil companies of ripping californians off and is now proposing a windfall tax. the burton appears to be back for bay area drivers. gas prices are again going up. >> way up there used to 40 week. >> know 60 it's a beach unlike earlier in the year when gas prices spiked because of the war in ukraine here in california, the issue involves the capacity crunch. >> a number of refineries were out, unplanned maintenance and one of those sun, unexpected disruption. the combination according to professor severin borenstein of uc berkeley has left the state extremely short of gasoline. california wholesale prices just shot through the roof. >> and that's a short run crunch that we're facing right

now. >> bornstein says the spike will likely be temporary because of governor newsom's request to have refineries distribute the winter blend of gas earlier than usual. the expectation is an increase to the supply. the u.s. lower prices. but the governor is also calling out oil companies for sky-high prices in the first place. the fact is. >> they're ripping you off the record. profits are coming at your expense. >> governor newsom is also proposing a windfall tax on the oil industry. borenstein believes that would be very challenging to do because refining profits are hard to identify. borenstein recognize the hardship. high prices have on people who cannot easily afford it. but he says this increase is likely short-lived. i think this price spike isn't going to last that in fact, the wholesale price for gasoline. so much. >> heard november delivery is $2 lower. then the wholesale price today. so the market

expecting the price to go down pretty drastically over the next couple months. >> bornstein says gas prices seem to vary from place to place more in california than anywhere else in the country. so he suggests not going to the same gas station all the time to purchase your gas shop around because you'll likely save some money reporting in menlo park. dan thorn kron. 4 news >> still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news experts say the spread of monkeypox is but they warn the virus is not going anywhere anytime soon. we explain.

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osteo bi-flex - health department is distributing more monkeypox vaccines this weekend. >> san francisco general hospital's clinic runs today from 08:00am to 03:30pm, on sunday, a clinic opens at the castro street. fair from 11:00am to 06:00pm. the city got a onetime allotment of 10,000 doses for large lgbtq events from the federal government and more than 4,000 doses have been given out so far. more details on this that kron 4 dot com. and health officials say that monkeypox is not going anywhere anytime soon. the cdc says the disease is spread is slowing, but the virus has become so widespread that it's likely going to be a continuing threat for the next few years. the cdc says the

outbreak appears to have peaked in early august. officials expect the decline to continue for the next several weeks. still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, governor newsom signs a new law to provide more paid family leave for qualifying families. >> we tell you who benefits. and as we head to break, if you're looking for something to do this weekend, you can check out science in the park. this is happening at cal state east bay in hayward. the event includes hands-on activities

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you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. at our forecast. we have dave spahr in the weather center with the very latest today. >> and stephanie, good morning and good morning, everybody to want a little flavor of fall. we got it for this weekend. if you miss. some are already. we've got a little flavor that into next week as well. so we're in that nice kind of cusp weather as we get a flavor of fall, little flat for winter i'm sorry of summer going on for today, though. again, that fall, we have fog that's in place. here it is from the city. as you can see it start to lift out just a little bit here. it's got a covid more heating, though, to start the the mechanics of the atmosphere to start moving to mix it out. 50's cover good chunk of the bay or the up to 61, though, for any auc. 52 for santa rosa. 55 meanwhile, for san francisco, check into those winds. you can see the

general trend is on shore and that's going to be the case for much of the early week. it's going to help with this cooling trend that we're talking about. but you'll start to see them pop a little bit in the afternoon and evening hours a bit. is this typical at the ballpark as the giants do battle again against the d'backs going to build on their lead from yesterday. 105, game time. temps in the mid 60's. mostly sunny with some of that afternoon evening fog start to roll back in again. those winds out of the west at 10 to 15 on shore. as we've been talking about 72 at 11 by 2, we're talking 81 inland, although a lot of east bay temperatures along the shoreline, we'll be in the 70's going to the 4 zone forecast for you. coming up next. right. >> looking forward to it. thanks very much, dave car break-ins are a big problem for us in the bay area. kron four's rob nesbitt spoke with one man who tracked down a thief accused of stealing thousands of dollars. >> and uber was waiting outside cyrus g's home back in june waiting to take him and his family to the airport. he

needs to catch a flight to italy for his wedding. but while packing up the car, he realized the bag with his valuables have been stolen. laptop ipad. >> medication, passports, cash, most would panic knowing that all that had been stolen from their front doorstep. but cyrus and dodgy did some quick thinking at his marina home in san francisco using his cell phone he was able to track is air pods in the stolen bag that we're paying at the intersection of fillmore and chestnut. he followed the blue dot that slowly made its way up. fillmore realizing that the thief was on a muni bus eventually transferring from the 22 to the 38 on geary with uber driver. we followed the bus and then cut the bus off at the next at the next stop. i jumped on his bag was nowhere in sight on board the bus, but it was when he got off that he saw a man he and his laptop off to another person on the sidewalk. at that point, i was seeing red and i just >> head down and charged tackle them. got another ground and wrestled a uber

driver was great because he stepped in and pulled the backpack off of the the guy. >> senate dodgy says the suspect managed to get away and run up the street as far as the stolen items, everything was accounted for except for his ipad. and cash is 9,000 eur in cash. that was what we needed to pay all or different vendors for the wedding. officers responded to the scene surprise that senate dodgy was brazen enough to tackle the suspect in the tenderloin back in his own neighborhood of the marina. the crime scene to be getting more serious within. >> 2 weeks of this incident happening and june of this year, someone was shot and killed 2 blocks down from from our house. he blames a number of factors from the soft on crime policies of the former san francisco district attorney. >> to low morale at the police department, senate dodging know the city's problems won't be solved overnight but says it starts with the people and their power to vote. whether it's local, state or federal actually has consequences. and we have the power elect. you know, and remove people from

office sent in dodgy filed a police report the day his money and belongings were stolen. he's doubtful, though, that he'll ever recover what was lost. more than an arrest will be made. reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> a tractor crashed into a home in san francisco. it happened on san bruno avenue right off highway 101. just look at that damage there. police say the front loader ran over a car before hitting this home. several cars were also damaged. no one was hurt. governor gavin newsom signed a bill making family leave more affordable to more workers. the bill is expected to help those making as much as $57,000 a year qualifying low-income workers can recover up to 90% of their income when they take sick time off. the move goes into effect in 2025. the governor also signed a new law allowing school districts to collaborate with local native american tribes on indigenous history. under the new california indian education at schools would

develop lessons and strategies to close the achievement gap for indigenous students in 2021. native american students had a graduation rate of 73%. that's lower than any other racial or ethnic group except black students. tribal leaders say they believe better education will enrich the lives of all students and lead to better graduation rates for native american high schoolers. on the peninsula. a dramatic scene in pacifica after a car ran off a cliff in san mateo county. it happened near devil's slide along highway one. when officers arrived, they found the driver still inside of the car. >> we unsafe speed was a factor in this collision, possibly driving a little bit too fast. the vehicle was entering her portion of the roadway at the time of the collision, there was no fault or minimal haziness in the area. as you can see, the fog has now overtaken this area. so, yes, we need everyone to be cautious anytime they're driving through this area and

pay attention to the road to especially under adverse conditions. >> first responders had to use the jaws of life to cut the driver out of the car. he was airlifted and is recovering in the hospital. for your money. this morning. the tide is turning in the housing market. kron four's philippe djegal shares the results of a new study. >> high mortgage and interest rates have sidelined many potential homebuyers resulting in reduced competition, fewer bidding wars and cash offers to contend with opening up more opportunities for those looking to buy a home. i think at this point it's actually a pretty safe bet that sometime this year or next. >> probably sooner, frankly, in the bay area. so more like this year in the bay area, the housing market will really look like a buyer's market in a recent survey of more than 100 housing market, economist zillow asked which year might decisively turned into a buyer's market? 56% of the economists say sometime next year. 24% say 2024. 13%

predict the shift in 2025. and 8% are tracking a buyer's market after 2025. another one of the major results was just asking which types of regions which parts of the country are most likely to see. >> substantial declines in home prices right up there near the top of the list was expensive. coastal cities such as the bay area. david a e's association of realtors says ultimately many buyers still remain priced out of the market to market is dynamic. and as prices come down, that will hopefully bring home into the realm possibility for more buyers. the same time they're having make tough decisions as interest rates still continue to find philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> kron 4 morning news. after months of delays, some teachers in san francisco are still struggling to get their paychecks. we take a look at

what's causing the problem and how the district is responding. and after the break, in a stunning reversal, president biden scaling back on his student loan forgiveness plan changes on the way.

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on 24 hour dried-on stains. signed a bill that funds the federal government effectively averting a government shutdown. >> the bill keeps the government funded through mid december, providing another 12.3 billion dollars in aid to ukraine. it also provides disaster response. 8 here in the u.s. the missing from the bill is additional funding for covid-19 and m-pox response. that was the hope of the biden administration to achieve that funding. republicans called that health care spending unnecessary. and in the face of more lawsuits, the biden administration is changing who qualifies for its student loan forgiveness plan that does affect about 770,000 borrowers. people whose loans were guaranteed by the government but are held by private lenders are now excluded from debt relief. 5 state attorneys general joined a lawsuit claiming the biden program could hurt private banks which count on the interest rates of the school loans.

>> all right. let's get pretty decent weekend in store for you again and are at the high temperatures we're looking at today inland pretty much mid 80's going on here where he's tin you this mild trend for at least the early part of next week before he fled back into a little flavor of summer. keep it here. look at 4 zone forecast. be off.

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>> welcome back. another big story we're following this morning. 30 people are dead after hurricane ian swept through florida areas like fort myers have a long road to recovery. and this is video showing just how widespread the damage is with boats being found in trees. cars completely under water and shreds of wood remaining where homes once stood. one florida county sheriff says it's the worst damage he's ever seen. >> i mean, new york are transplanted to florida. i've been in florida over 20 years to me. i've been through hurricanes before, but this one in particular disrupt us. this is devastating. >> one disaster modeling firm estimates that hurricane ian caused well over to 100 billion dollars in damages. if the numbers are confirmed, this would make at least the 4th costliest hurricane in u.s. history. back here in the bay area. we're taking a live

look now at walnut creek this morning. a foggy start to the day, but we are. >> expecting to see some nice weather for the next several days. i know dave spahr has been tracking all this for us in the weather dave, what can we expect? outdoor looks like pretty good day to stephanie. take care of that morning fog. and we're off to mostly sunny skies. want to give you a quick tropical update. you know, you've been hearing about ian, it is now post tropical >> hurricane center is no longer tracking it, handing it over to local offices. so we're left with the carcass basically of the system. center circulation is kind of around north carolina. but most the weather associated with it is to the north and the east, as you will notice. so now it could be locally severe weather with daytime heating that gives the entered the atmosphere more energy along the appalachian you 10 appalachian chain. you tend to get a lot of ups loping from the mountain chain and that's a lot of rain or lean is the next thing to look at. it's down in the tropical pacific along the coast of mexico. it's projected to make a pass to the coast here. max winds of 65. so it's a tropical

storm now it's expected to strike the mainland probably sometime in u.s. tomorrow as excuse me as a category one hurricane. so just barely get those winds up there to hurricane strength. but quickly, as you see again, with mountains, it will become shoot up and become extra tropical fairly quickly. the monsoon fortification from all of this in the u.s. southwest doesn't appear to be 2 grand with it either. a couple san lucas also perhaps some showers coming up the street from this. there's another low developing there. something also have watched now. what's going on the home front? there's the fog we just mentioned covering up most of the screen, by the way, no delays at sfo heading to the mountains. fall-like feel going on. 70's prevail for the next several days. 74 by tuesday. little warm up, though, as we finish off the week, kind of an eventful from our perspective along the west coast here, we do see a weak system passing by towards the weekend. this will provide a little cooling because we have a little bump here wednesday, thursday, you see some scattered clouds there. another more potent one,

unfortunately, probably will bring us any rain, but it will bring again 45 that marine layer there, help out with a fog, bring those temperatures down towards the end of the weekend and into early next week. we like the trend will keep this up. now, hopefully we'll get some rain as we get to the wet season. 69 san francisco 60's along the coast that's going to build for tomorrow to 73 burning game to the south. plenty of 70's to be had here. 79 for redwood city, 77, palo alto in the south bay, upper 70's, 79, san jose. 79 cupertino. east bay shoreline, mid 70's tri valley, lower 80's today about 84 for walnut creek. 85 for concord, again, controlled along the coast or east bay shoreline. 76 a san leandro toledo. it's 69 expect a big drop tomorrow. 83 fairfield, 76 for napa and 80 for santa rosa. so a little flavor of fall early and then popping again. backed a little flavor of some are returning for the middle towards the end of the week ahead with essential mostly sunny skies. stephanie. all right. thanks very much.

day. >> it is the first of the month and many san francisco unified school district teachers have not been paid. the district blaming the delay on a lingering problem with the new payroll system. kron four's haaziq has the story. >> and it doesn't matter which specific issue it is at this point. we are now in september and train october rent is due tomorrow. >> it is the end of the month and just imagine that the working full time for the last 4 weeks finding out you didn't get paid. that is what's happening to some teachers in the s of unified school district. and it's a major problem. all of us in education. >> it is not a non issue. we work paycheck to paycheck. we are not exorbitant. lee paid. >> entrepreneurial as the president of the united educators of san francisco. she represents 6,000 teachers in the sf unified school district. she says some of

whom are beginning to report not getting paid for the month of september. the problem, she says, is connected to the school district's new payroll system launched back in january by march, the teachers union stage a four-day sit-in at the sf usd administration building in protest because teachers are not receiving their accurate pay. employees of usd have spent the last 9 months. >> with stress, anxiety and full panic about whether or not they will be paid at all accurately. >> and how much the transition from a very old antiquated system to a new system lead to some errors. however, sf usd spokesperson. laura, does it talks about the upside of the new payroll system. this system will have a lot to offer and will be ideally user friendly and once we address all of these issues, that is why we were transitioning to this new system because it there is a lot for it to offer. and so that's what we want to work toward. and that's what we're actively

focusing on is maybe a little buyer's remorse at this point on the new system. it's not working exactly we do. sounds like you didn't think it when you sign. do think that to be here right? we're doing everything we can to address the issues. >> who do you hold responsible for this? >> our employer at the end of the day, it's sf usc officials at sf usd suggest any employee experiencing not receiving their accurate pay to inform the district as soon as possible. how's kron? 4 news. >> in national news, supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson made her first appearance on the supreme court bench this week. she was confirmed in april to replace retiring justice stephen breyer, washington correspondent hannah brandt has a preview. >> after their last explosive turn, the supreme court is now gearing up to hear new cases that may reshape the country. there are huge issues on the table. those cases include to want to ferment of action. george washington law

professor alan morrison says the court is expected to determine whether colleges can consider an applicant's race for admission. it's hard to imagine that the court did not take this case to do serious damage to the firm action efforts and higher education. voting rights is also on the docket. the first of 2 cases examines whether state legislators have the sole power over elections. american university law professor stephen warm meal says that could take authority away from state courts. had that been the case. >> in twenty-twenty, donald trump probably would have won the 2020 election. the other case centers on redistricting and representation for minority populations should be considered when drawing election maps, if you cannot. as state of alabama says take race into account when redrawing districts at then essentially you got to the voting rights act. the court is also taking a case about same couples and determining whether free speech rights outweigh state's anti-discrimination laws that prevent businesses from excluding certain customers

locking horns over individual views are says they to discrimination. and with additional cases on immigration, native american adoption and water pollution. also on the court's calendar, the country could be in for another blockbuster term. >> in washington, i'm hannah brandt. >> and as we head into the break, if you're looking for something fun to do this weekend, check out this option. the annual 27th sunset community festival in san francisco. you can enjoy live music, food and a kids zone kicks off at 11 this morning at 37th avenue and ortega and it is free.

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>> and today is day 2 of the hardly strictly bluegrass festival in san francisco continues through sunday and it is free to attend. you can expect parking to be pretty jam-packed and people are encouraged to use public transit. and now to bay area baseball in a pre-game ceremony. flores is awarded the willie mac award as the team's most inspirational player for the season. congratulations. and as for the game against the diamondbacks, the giants scored 4 runs in the first and never looked back. san francisco willing on to win by a final of 10 to 4. the giants have now won 10 out of their last 11 games. right. as for

they take their in seattle taking on the mariners. the game was tied going into the bottom of the 9th not stay that way for long. the mariners. what with a walk-off home run. there's 1, 2, to one. and with that when they head to the playoffs for the first time in. >> 20 years. coming up in the next hour. mask mandate start to lift today for some bay area. transit agencies. >> more details ahead. and police search for the gunman who shot and injured 6 people at an oakland school. well, local police chief asking for the public's help.

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♪ like a tiger ♪ ♪ defying the laws of gravity ♪ ♪ don't stop me now ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ i don't wanna stop at all-l-l ♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-dah ♪ >> from the area's local news station, you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at >> hey, good morning. thanks so much for joining us on the kron. 4 morning news. >> i'm stephanie lin and it is saturday october. the first we've got a lot of news for you this morning. and let's start by getting a look at the weather with dave sphar. good morning, dave. >> good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. and dealing with the morning fog this morning. giving you a little flavor of some of the autumn or tumble feel will have for this weekend and

early into next week reduction of temperatures, but they'll snap back the middle of next week is what it looks like. here's a look at that. dense fog. no advisories or anything, but boy, covering up the east bay shoreline. very nice enough to the shrubbery as well. this is what it looks like. the picture from right now. now that fog that was going to mix out for the most of the bay, it looks like as we approach noon, but kind of hover the coast a bit coming back pretty early this late this afternoon into the evening hours and spilling nice into the sacramento valley as we might have a dense fog issue. by the way, no delays happening at sfo and no dense fog advisory for now. onshore winds are going to with intensity by this afternoon a little bit and evening. that's more typical will see that today tomorrow and into the ea ly part of the week. 50's cover most of the bay geography. 61 1 on for antioch at this hour. temperature contrast for you. a couple degrees ahead and behind depending on your exact location. as you can see there, a look at the breakdown today would about 76 at high noon and a 3, 1, to 82 so reduction with that with 80's expected even into tomorrow. a

look at your forecast. the rest the weekend coming up in a bit, stephanie. all right. looking forward to it. thanks day. >> and we continue to follow the latest on the oakland school shooting that injured 6 people this week. this morning. the city's police chief is asking the public for - help finding the gunman. authorities say 2 shooters stormed onto the king, the state's campus and fired off at least 30 rounds. oakland police chief leronne armstrong says the shooting was motivated by gang retaliation and the gunman were looking for a specific person. chief armstrong also says with the increasing level of gun violence in his city, it was just a matter of time before firearms ended up on a school campus. he told us he's not convinced any level of security could have prevented wednesday's shooting. >> these are very difficult situations that, you know, it's hard to say if you can prevent them. i have somewhat at any location when you have 2 armed suspects when 10 issues >> the chief that he thinks it's time for congress to step

up and pass tougher gun laws. tensions are boiling over in the oakland unified school district's a school board member now speaking out about what he's calling a lack of leadership following wednesday's mass shooting mike hutchinson says not only is he disappointed he is displeased the district's superintendent who is on sabbatical has not spoken out. >> so i'm very disappointed that the school board and district leadership have not held a press conference that it's only been in our public relations percent in front of the media and in my opinion, in a very limited way, i think it is a very big part of our job to be president. and when we leave this this vacuum and we don't do our job it, it causes more problems. >> and we have reached out to other board members for their response and will update you once we have their response. and in the aftermath of wednesday's school shooting in california, attorney general rob bonta is set to discuss

efforts to prevent gun violence and he's recently created office of gun violence prevention. he joins contra costa county's da and others in oakland and the all-day event is scheduled for this tuesday. this coming tuesday at 09:00am at the california endowment on franklin street in oakland. and we continue to follow news on the wednesday shooting both on air and online. just scan this qr code with your smartphone. it will take you straight to our website. kron 4 dot com where you can find any late-breaking updates. also in oakland, 2 people are recovering in the hospital this morning after being shot on the 900 block of international boulevard. that happening just after 8 last night when officers got to the area, they found 2 victims suffering from gunshot wounds. they were taken to the hospital. a 3rd victim was injured bligh by flying glass during the shooting. and this weekend you can expect to see more police out in oakland pd announced on social media.

they are ramping up patrols this weekend in an effort to prevent more gun violence. chief armstrong is deploying all available resources throughout the city. opd also says there will be officers on patrol dedicated to stopping illegal sideshows. and santa clara county is expanding its safe parking program for people living in their cars or rvs. right now there is a safe parking site on ginger road in palo alto, new funding from the county will go laundrie a children's library and shower facilities. there. a representative with move a mountain view, a local nonprofit told us this upgrade will help. >> we're excited about that because it's just a part of moving them into permanent housing. eventually and given the kind of services so that they can get moving on with their lives and really thrive. >> in father, the also adds that roughly 40% of the residents of that safe parking program have moved into permanent housing over the

past 4 years and more are hoping to do the same. the for your money this morning. gas prices continue to skyrocket across the bay area. most places have seen prices rise by around $0.60 in the last weekend. there are some places where prices are close to $8 per gallon. wow. kron four's dan thorn has the story. >> for drivers, it's not great when you're pulling up to the pump and seeing prices like this. 7.89 for a gallon of gas gasbuddy reports the spike in prices is from refinery issues. the governor is accusing oil companies of ripping californians off and is now proposing a windfall tax. the burton appears to be back for bay area drivers. gas prices are again going up. >> way up there used to 40 week. >> know 60 it's a beach unlike earlier in the year when gas prices spiked because of the

war in ukraine here in california, the issue involves the capacity crunch. >> a number of refineries were out, unplanned maintenance and one of those sun, unexpected disruption. the combination according to professor severin borenstein of uc berkeley has left the state extremely short of gasoline. california wholesale prices just shot through the roof. >> and that's a short run crunch that we're facing right now. >> borenstein says the spike will likely be temporary because of governor newsom's request to have refineries distribute the winter blend of gas earlier than usual. the expectation is an increase to the supply. the u.s. lower prices. but the governor is also calling out oil companies for sky-high prices in the first place. >> the fact is they're ripping you off the record. profits are coming at your expense. >> governor newsom is also proposing a windfall tax on the oil industry. borenstein

believes that would be very challenging to do because refining profits are hard to identify. borenstein recognize the hardship. high prices have on people who cannot easily afford it. but he says this increase is likely short-lived. i think this price spike isn't going to last that in fact, the wholesale price for >> heard november delivery is $2 lower. then the wholesale price today. so the market expecting the price to go down pretty drastically over the next couple months. >> bornstein says gas prices seem to vary from place to place more in california than anywhere else in the country. so he suggests not going to the same gas station all the time to purchase your gas shop around because you'll likely save some money reporting in menlo park. dan thorn kron. 4 news. thanks, dan. >> and some bay area transit agencies lift their mask mandates this weekend. starting today. bart riders no

longer have to wear face coverings on trains. and starting tomorrow, ac transit lifts its mask mandate for the first time since early june. officials with ac transit say that decision comes after a considerable drop in covid cases and hospitalizations in recent weeks and masks are still encouraged. despite there are no longer being a mandate. >> coming up on the kron 4 morning news homebuyers. listen up. one study suggests that prices in the bay area are going down. and we continue our coverage of hispanic heritage month. up next, how one teacher turned a simple field trip into

>> and the east bay berkeley police continue to investigate who assaults that happened within hours of each other. the first one happened on lower sproul plaza on the uc berkeley campus around 9.30, thursday night. officers say was an unprovoked attack and the victim suffered injuries to their face. the second happened about happened about 2 hours later on ellsworth street. police say a man was stabbed in the hand after an argument with another man. the suspect got away on a bicycle. san ramon iolice arrested ttis man. he's accused of lewd acts with a child. investigators say it happened during a music lesson. police say 69 year-old rex bell of allay was offering private guitar lessons throughout the bay area

through his website. qatar confidence dot com. the suspect is now behind bars. >> all right. a nice fall-like forecast going on for you this weekend. those inland highs getting into the 80's at a little bit of an onshore breeze with that as well. and some thick fog developing again tonight. life is busy. so, come to shell and get three things done at once. first, fill up with shell v-power nitro+ to help keep your engine running like new. nice! then save up with the fuel rewards program

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>> welcome back. taking a live look outside at downtown san francisco this morning. very foggy out there. it's almost looking black and white. and you were just listening to the zac brown they're going to be playing in oakland in november. a great country music act debut, a fan of country no, not was a nice little doesn't camera just better, but it's relax. really foggy out there why? no, but it's a little bit more expected tomorrow, too, by the way stuff. so it's going to thicker tomorrow. going on here. maybe you have a fog advisor going on to more. good news is today. we don't have the sides of not having a a thick fog advisory will have the issues happening. sfo. so no delays happening there least on that front. so that's good news as well. and if you're waiting for fall, we've got it this weekend forecast. here's that marine layer to get all covered both for us and monterey bay mixes out during mhe day. typical comes back again bore with muscle. what does to already by this

evening? expect this right as the sun sets or close to it. that fog roll back on again and then overnight to spill in to the sacramento valley. you can see well inland as well as we get into tomorrow morning. very early morning with that temperatures. a check right now. we're in the 50's over most of the bay 65 for any act. 57, meanwhile, 4 san jose winds will bit of an onshore. wind will be with us today. tomorrow shore will be a little stronger tomorrow afternoon, but they will be the late afternoon evening affair that were very accustomed to. and this is what we like. so i don't mind repeating every day because an offshore wind is a bad thing. now, technically we get into the middle portion of next week. we do see a warm-up in. there is a slight little offshore wind for solano county and contra costa county. but again, emphasis on slight. so here's the pop that happens off to the delta. it will be a little stronger again tomorrow just through the corridor. and you can see a little bit more geography involved tomorrow with that afternoon breeze today. we've got the morning fog in the sunny afternoon. 70's covered the bay 80's inland tomorrow,

a dense fog to start off cool at all. but cooler inland, too, as will see the lower 80's for high temperatures into next week. the early part cool. latter portion wednesday. onward warm up a return to some 90's going on. well inland. it looks like for wednesday and thursday, particularly 69, san francisco. 73 for oakland, 79 for san jose. there's your middle 80's in the far east bay up to the north bay to get some 80's hanging out to 69. meanwhile, for san francisco and 79 for san jose, we're going to check into the 4 zone forecast into a tropical check as well. coming up and a bit, stephanie. all right. thanks very much. >> well, if we don't learn from history, we are doomed to repeat it. that is a message. one colorado teacher took to heart when he brought his students out of the classroom and turned a simple field trip into a lesson on his own hispanic heritage. it was one that is students won't be soon forgetting. erica gonzalez has that story. >> on this sunday late spring

day, 5th grade teacher mr. vargas is excited to finally taking students on a field trip after years of covid restrictions were heading to the rose lueras swimming pool in lafayette, colorado. the longtime educator looks for opportunities to teach lessons that stick with the students. i love helping students realize their potential today mr. vargas hopes to offer new perspective on the history lesson. there's a dedication. but right here, we'll stop and view. >> it turns out 88 years ago, spanish teacher and many of the students in his class wouldn't have been allowed to swim at lafayette's. first public pool learning from our past can help. >> let's be mindful. 5th graders recently covered a chapter on the little known history behind the big city project. >> crews broke ground back in the 1930's, many latino families in lafayette. >> donated either money or

>> construction materials to build the pool. the highly anticipated opening became a flashpoint for the city. the city had leased the pool to the volunteer fire department. >> and they had a sign that said white trade, only testimony from city officials later confirmed the least was unmoved by leaders. >> to keep latino families out and you can go to the full like it's just an ocean hard for these 10 11 year-olds to a donated the most and they came that's rosen who has was a civil rights activist wasn't going to let the blatant discrimination stand. >> and the wind has family and 26 others took their fight to court to 7 days after they were denied entry. frank r to lead a local historian, a researcher for the city of lafayette, walked mister vargas and his students through an exhibit located across the street. >> from the rose went to school. we discovered lots of secret that had not been brought out the history books.

the panel's help tell the new as family story put planned marches right from spot we're at right now terrorizing an economist. >> you let us as intimidation from the kkk during the court battle drove the family out of town and to california. can you imagine as far as the ku klux? >> and i-35 year-old woman is going to get take they can. lafayette, your rose was killed in a crash just weeks before she was set to testify in court or let us as the was speculation at the time that the crash wasn't an accident. and rose was targeted by white-supremacist rosa bell, who was only 13 at the time was forced to stand in for her mom bike in boulder county to testify in the civil rights case and that bravery recognized and celebrated when more brave probably means the pool was closed during the court battle never reopen decades later, the city of bilby book i burger rec center in its place.

>> 2019 local leaders made the swimming center. the rose and what a pool. it's a story that only moved mister vargas shed light on the part of these old family's history. he almost never learned. we have no back story. we did not know what happened close it as is his great, great grandmother does will also help rose's story sad to look back on. but it's also brings a sense of pride that. >> my ancestors. >> stood up to for civil rights and today with seems like just a fun field trip to the pool. >> is actually his way of reminding us students. the past is never too far away. you don't learn from history are doomed to repeat it. we all have to work together to make things better for everyone >> and we continue to celebrate hispanic heritage all month long here at kron 4, we have an entire section on our web site dedicated to it in all you have to do is scan the qr code on your screen. it

will take you directly to that section of our website. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news experts say the spread of monkeypox is slowing, but they warn the virus is not going anywhere anytime soon. we'll explain.

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>> the san francisco health department is distributing more monkeypox vaccines this weekend. >> san francisco general hospital's clinic ones today from 08:00am to 03:00pm on sunday, a clinic opens at the castro street. fair from 11:00am to 06:00pm and the city got a onetime allotment of 10,000 doses for large lgbtq events from the federal government. more than 4,000 doses have been given out so far. more details at kron 4 dot com. and health officials say that monkeypox is not going anywhere anytime soon. the cdc says the disease spread it is slowing, but the virus is so >> widespread that it likely will be a continuing threat for the next few years. >> the cdc says the outbreak appears to have peaked in early august and they expect that decline to continue for the next several weeks. still

ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, governor newsom signs a new law to provide more paid family leave. >> we'll tell you who benefits. as we head to break. if you're looking for something to do this weekend, here's an option. there's the brentwood. it starts at 9 this morning at city park on oak street. there will be crafts, vendors, food and games and it is free.

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>> welcome back. let's start off this half hour with a look at our forecast. we have dave spahr in the weather center with the very latest on conditions out. doors say they pay. good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. and off to kind of that thick fog working its as we get things started. nice cool relief, though. keep those temperatures down. just a touch here. and that's what we're going to see both today and tomorrow, early part of the week as well. >> no fog advisories or anything f sfo looks ok for now. but it is certainly clogging things up a little bit. here's a look. we can see downtown, for example, distant will start to lift from the ground. looks like a bit giving us overcast skies for now, which will clear temperature check for you. most readings in the 50's for right now. we've got about 65 going on for antioch, winds on shore. and that's going to be the case throughout the week. there is a slight little. twist to some offshore winds popping a bit for solano county and contra costa county by the middle of next week. that's hole incorporated with

some warming. but it doesn't look to be a major outbreak of any tight at the ballpark for the giants versus the diamondbacks. 105, game time. temps mid 60's, mostly sunny for the balance of the day. but that fog will be rolling in by the late afternoon early evening. again, 60 something expected for your temperatures with that west wind, 10 to 15, the breakdown today. we're about 76 by high noon to 3. 82, a closer look at your 4 zone forecast. will tropical update for you as well. stephanie. >> all right. thanks very much, david. car break-ins are a big problem for us in the bay area. kron four's rob nesbitt spoke with one man who tracked down the thief accused of stealing thousands of dollars. >> and uber was waiting outside cyrus g's home back in june waiting to take him and his family to the airport. he needs to catch a flight to italy for his wedding. but while packing up the car, he realized the bag with his valuables have been stolen. laptop ipad. >> medication, passports, cash, most would panic knowing that all that had been stolen

from their front doorstep. but cyrus dodgy did some quick thinking at his marina home in san francisco using his cell phone he was able to track is air pods in the stolen bag that we're paying at the intersection of fillmore and chestnut. he followed the blue dot that slowly made its way up. fillmore realizing that the thief was on a muni bus eventually transferring from the 22 to the 38 on geary with uber driver. we followed the bus and then kept the bus off at the next at the next stop. i jumped on his bag was nowhere in sight on board the bus, but it was when he got off that he saw a man handing his laptop off to another person on the sidewalk. at that point, i was seeing red and i just >> head down and charged tackle them. we've got another ground and wrestled a uber driver was great because he stepped in and pulled the backpack off of the the guy. >> senate dodgy says the suspect managed to get away and run up the street as far as the stolen items, everything was accounted for except for his ipad. and cash is 9,000 eur in cash. that was

what we needed to pay all or different vendors for the wedding. officers responded to the scene surprise that senate dodgy was brazen enough to tackle the suspect in the tenderloin back in his own neighborhood of the marina. the crime scene to be getting more serious within. >> 2 weeks of this incident happening june of this year, someone was shot and killed 2 blocks down from from our house. he blames a number of factors from the soft on crime policies of the former san francisco district attorney. >> to low morale at the police department sent a dodgy know the city's problems won't be solved overnight but says it starts with the people in their power to vote. whether it's local, state or federal actually has consequences. and we have the power elect. you know, and remove people from office sent in dodgy filed a police report the day his money and belongings were stolen. he's doubtful, though, that he'll ever recover what was lost. more than an arrest will be made reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> on the peninsula. dramatic

scene in pacifica after a car runs off a cliff in san mateo county. it happened near double slide along highway one. when officers arrived, they found the driver still inside of that car. >> we unsafe speed was a factor in this collision, possibly driving a little bit too fast. the vehicle was entering a curve portion of the roadway at the time of the collision, there was no call or minimal haziness in the area. as you can see, the fog has now overtaken this area. so, yes, we need everyone to be cautious anytime they're driving through this area and pay attention to the road especially under adverse conditions. >> first responders had to use the jaws of life to cut the driver out of the car. he was airlifted to the hospital. >> happening today, a road in san francisco is being renamed in 2 and it's being named for an 84 year-old asian american man who was killed after being shoved to the ground in january of 2021. >> this was just one of many

attacks against members of the aap i community that happened during the pandemic. 2 men were charged for the attack on the shia, ton of hockey. the renaming ceremony takes place on terra vista avenue. and i can tell avenue today the speakers will include the victim's daughter and act or an actor. daniel dae kim, hundreds of people are expected to attend. a tractor crashed into a home in san francisco happened on san bruno avenue right off highway 101. police say the front loader ran over a car before hitting the home. several cars were also damaged. no one was hurt. the governor also signed a new law allowing school districts to collaborate with local native american tribes on indigenous history. under this new california indian education at schools with develop lessons and strategies to close the achievement gap for indigenous students in 2021. native american students had a graduation rate of 73%. that's lower than any other racial or ethnic group except for black students. tribal

leaders say they believe better education will enrich the lives of all students and lead to better graduation rates for native american high schoolers. for your money this morning. the tide is turning in the housing market. kron four's philippe djegal shares the results of a new study. >> in a recent survey of more than 100 housing market. economist zillow asked which year might decisively turned into a buyer's market? and by far the most common answer was next year 2023. but number of folks also actually said this year, like maybe it's already happened. 56% of economists say sometime next year. 24% say 2024. 13% predict the shift in 2025. and 8% are tracking a buyer's market after 2025. senior zillow economist jeff tucker says those surveyed also anticipated decline in home prices. >> in coastal markets like the bay area that matches up with

what we're already seeing in the market. we've already seen our price index for both san francisco and san jose metro areas decline about 3 to 3 and a half percent just since this summer, the real estate market certainly shifting. they've already shipped in anticipate they're going to continue to shift as long as rates remain high. david stark speaks for the baby's association of realtors and says while high mortgage and interest rates have sidelined many potential homebuyers, he does not see those variables dropping dramatically any time soon. whether it's going to become a truly buyer's market. >> that's to be seen because as those interest rates change it, not only changes sales prices, that sellers are asking that it also changes how buyers are behaving prices may be coming down, but those prices are still high for homebuyers based on the kinds of mortgages they they can qualify for. it isn't exactly a buyer's market yet. i see it

becoming more of balanced market between buyers and sellers. philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> coming up on the kron, 4 morning news in a stunning reversal, president biden is scaling back on his student loan forgiveness plan that changes on the way. as we head to the break. you're looking for something fun to do this weekend, check out the east bay annual bonsai show at lake merritt. you can find presentations by a bonsai artist. and the show also includes, of course, the sale of bonsai trees, pots and schools. it is free to attend.

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>> president biden signed a bill that funds the federal government effectively averting a government shutdown. the bill keeps the government funded through mid december, providing another 12.3 billion dollars in aid to ukraine as well. and it also provides disaster response aid to situations unfolding here in the u.s. a missing from that bill is additional funding for covid-19 and m-pox response that was proposed by the biden administration. republicans had called that health care spending, unnecessary. in the face of more lawsuits. the biden administration is changing who qualifies for its student loan forgiveness plan that does affect about 770,000 borrowers. people whose loans

were guaranteed by the government but are held by private lenders are now excluded from debt relief. 5 state attorneys generals are other 5 state attorneys general joined a lawsuit claiming the biden program could hurt private banks which count on the interest rates of the school loans. they say. >> all right. here's a look at r some of your fall-like temperatures or early fall at that. some middle 80's going on in the east bay. but 69 expected to san francisco 70's line of the east bay shoreline. good investigate that with your 4 zone forecast. an extended plus a little tropical update for you kron 4 morning news.

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♪building castles in the sky♪ >> welcome back to kron. 4 morning news. good morning, everybody. pretty nice. fall day on the home front. want to give you a quick tropical update. we've been talking a lot about ian. here's the progress thus far. what it's doing right now, no longer a tropical system but still causing some issues with it. its center is about northern north carolina. there's the spending you will notice was squall lines extend way up to new england. also on the backside with some up sloping from the local mountains there, the appalachians. so what? what? daytime heating? it's 11 o'clock in the east now with daytime heating that will produce some local rain and some local thunder showers and all and will probably be around for the next day or so. no longer going to become

tropical what this is the ventures further north now or lean. this is now in the west coast down around the coast of mexico. let's get you some details on this. it just became a hurricane now, max winds now at 75, i'll step over here so we can watch it. move on up. probably sometime around monday or so. it looks like it will pass for a strike along the mexican coast by that point proper steering passed, of course, cabo saint lucas as a minor hurricane. so heavy rains expected with this travel here. look, again, what it looks like and a half moon bay, overcast skies. the ground fog has lifted. if you're headed up to the mountains, by the way, next couple days, here's the fall. flee a flavor mid 70's. we approach as we get to the middle of the week. so for the first part, the week is kind of cool with it. warms up for the middle of the week and then yes, some scattered clouds thursday. but more importantly, as we get into next weekend, some cooling whether to be found with an induction. more cloud cover. and just that's about all we're going to get. looks like we'll get a really shot of

some good rain with all of that. but it's nice to see that trend. all those systems coming in from the pacific. 69, san francisco, the 4 zone forecast 60's couple the coast. 73 for burning gained out of the south. let's to about 77, palo alto, redwood city at 79 in the south bay, up 80 78 milpitas. 79 for cupertino, mid 70's line at the east bay shoreline with tri valley. lower 80's at that and will be dropping little bit more so tomorrow, concord at 85, 73. meanwhile for oakland, the les, 69? 76 for napa, 81 sonoma and 84 santa rosa. so nice for the weekend. early into next week, dropping off a bit. picking back up again wednesday to finish off the weekend. we're back in the business of the lower 90's, stephanie. all right. thanks very much. day for that. >> it is hispanic heritage month. and this morniag we're talking about representation of afro latinos in the media. joining me night live now to discuss is san francisco state professor barbara at the dia said race osh. she specializes

in media studies and black hispanic caribbean and african culture among many other related topics. thank you so much, professor for being here with us this morning. >> thank is that for me is a blessed to be here to this morning. >> just to start things off, i'm curious to know where do things stand today when it comes to afro latino representation in the media? >> well, unfortunately, there is a lack of love, the next after that, the next about temptation in the media, even when they they literally stereotype. it's a new suv type characters with few exceptions like so he's had 9 nina simone. and but, you know, the whole the place and that people say there's a lot of black actress that can be mean or why. it's says that, yes, we know you have raised and the cd go together. but also you have jamie of sodium cools, but you can see examples of calories them and

how features that at the bfi to physical characteristics associated with our his that is and white. as read it last and for example, we have my let me down. that's neil siegel appeal in the heights thinking about they are the meek end. but nation in new think that he got good nation. but, you know, you don't see a lot of black latinx in there in the me in that movie. also you and the one day at a time. yeah. talking about the covid be and he's been a caribbean. but without any a black character there's hyper 6 by the station and community station of but he's also we think that spiny only 2 men give an up or let that what i i love being a murray get and the next community here in the u.s. more than that. >> yeah. so clearly that there are still a number of challenges that exist when it comes to the way that blacks and latinos are represented in the media you know, why is it

so important that we address these obstacles and how do you think that? we can address them? >> where firstly, we don't understand what's raise is big on that by a perspective. and we do know that the french people and race and it needs to be without manish that if the nations some people say that there's no raises the problem means if you know full be our thanks to them, but the intersection of rate is there to him and everybody is ross allies. but not everybody. is russia like us far as i know the wider appeal see rv park. we put together the labels that be no, i mean, he on. and there's a lot of the princess other challenges that we are facing. all right, that we don't talk about race in our country's it got and we came here avoiding these topics because we are not big. 18 on surviving on it tonight. you know, that wasn't with us on very fiery. we reject that. the fact that black races that make sense. we don't

understand the dynamics of why preview last of terrorism within that scenes, that's late. memphis that was above the age. there's no racism anymore. and we need to put out there country and our it's important to talk about this topic up. the not on the one's that year because we're talking about human rights about they have the human east, asian of people because of their skin color. i'd also like moderate use not only for african american support. there's some pretty good but there are black hispanics and that also survive racism, baby. we need to fight against all this. this them that perfect way to raising a quality team >> and professor, are there any after latino films or books that you recommend that people check out now. >> left the of it. so for me to because there's you me and and we have to you know, it is hard to this cold air. where are more am for the action.

there they are. but is hard to find so weekend. see of the bait is the commentary are just a boutique. what i get say about talking about her experience your weekend and also the coming days after hurricane because important think for that me after hispanic coach for said that at 02:00am what 30 cans at colony of the united states. there's web site would enough. no collective. >> b l a c and all of might. my sister my ask on our sister. they lot we're doing. >> are doing a lot of work on after that. the next am. it's not a i produce mother raise up programming. where did he go get a black meant. so because if it's not something that use the app and in their radio, you know, where am let you know, maybe gun or even here in the u.s. i recommend

the book of that the cat is that he shared a writer out of them. latino am. they work of evaluating by there is a talking about plan bird they do might get a laugh. there's a lot black and latina more keen on on this topic sounded so a lot of different options for people out there right now. if they want to engage and learn more. >> after that, he knows in the media >> and in our last few moments here, how would you like to see people celebrate hispanic heritage month? well, i forgot to mention also imus way. it's a series on pbs air from sonia >> is your weekend and is 4 for kids to understand what that he carry things you save time. you'll see get said so i recommend way. it's not only for kids is for everybody.

would like us to celebrate hispanic for hispanic heritage month. but i understand that the amish of colonialism, no and that for 30 guys like on any of the united states, he has 18. 98 knowing about the of life and such amber going to be john, face shown up that the media is and he's been at shores. the young that means under florida by analyzing the types and they, you know, quantity within the hispanic population here in the u.s., you know, but by the cia. but we need to fight to the fight against it. took a shot health service says safety so i think that we need to celebrate it like not only am with entertainment, but also with a location knowing our ancestor, histories of survival here in the u.s.. >> all right. san francisco state professor barbara of the d a re such. thank you so much for your insight this morning. thank you so much. an

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choose wisely, the next hour, mask mandate, start lifting today. >> for some bay area transit agencies. more details ahead. and as police search for the gunman who shot and injured 6 people at oakland high school, oakland police chief is asking for the public's help.

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>> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at no. >> hey, good morning and thank you so much for joining us on the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie lin and happy saturday to you. it is october 1st. we've got a lot of news

for you this morning. but let's start by getting a look at the weather with dave spahr. hey, good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. and morning fog reading us helping to keep those temperatures down. we're going to see for this weekend. little flavor fog going on for you, folks. >> and no delays out of sfo. so that's the good news there. although the fog will probably be a little bit more dense than that going on tomorrow and spread out throughout the overnight hours. overcast as what we're looking at at san jose state. as you can see there and back to the fog projections should clear out for most of the bay as we approach around noon. but early in the afternoon, it comes back again in the progress. it spills into the central valley and for a lot of the tri valley in the east bay as well. current winds little bit on shores what we got. that's what you can expect this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon, a little stronger than what may we experience from before as we have the the dominance of the afternoon on shore wind. that's a good thing because we don't offshore 65 for antioch. 59 for livermore. 61 for concord with 56, san francisco and not contrast for you. a little cooler off in the east bay this morning that we saw from yesterday. so a flavor

fall for the early part of the week until we warm back again. yeah. we'll see the 90's returning the 7 day forecast. however, 79 by 1 o'clock by 4 we're talking. 81 is 80's will litter most of the east bay this afternoon. a closer inspection of your weekend forecast in just a bit, stephanie. all right. looking forward to a day. thank you. >> we continue to follow the latest on the oakland school shooting that injured 6 people this week. this morning. the city's police chief is asking the public for help finding the gunman. authorities say 2 shooters stormed onto the king a state's campus and fired off at least 30 rounds. oakland police chief leronne armstrong says the shooting was motivated by gang retaliation and the gunman were looking for a specific person. chief armstrong says with the increasing level of gun violence in his city was just a matter of time before firearms ended up on a school campus. he told us he's not convinced of any that any level of security could have prevented wednesday's shooting.

>> these are very difficult situations that, you know, it's hard to say if you can prevent them, i have somewhat at any location when you have 2 armed suspects when 10 issues >> chief added, he thinks it's time for congress to step up and pass tougher gun laws. tensions are boiling over in the oakland unified school district. a school board member now speaking out about what he's calling a lack of leadership following wednesday's mass shooting mike hutchinson says he not only has he disappointed he is displeased the district superintendent who is on sabbatical has not spoken out. >> so i'm very disappointed that the school board and district leadership have not held a press conference that it's only been in our public relations person in front of the media and in my opinion, in a very limited way, i think it is a very big part of our job to be president. and when we leave this this vacuum and we don't do our job it, it causes more problems.

>> we have reached out to other board members for their comments on this and will update you once we've gotten a response. and in the aftermath of wednesday's school shooting, california attorney general rob bonta is set to discuss efforts to prevent gun violence and he's recently created office of gun violence prevention he joins contra costa county's da and others in oakland in the coming days at an all-day event scheduled for this coming tuesday at 09:00am at the california endowment on franklin street in oakland. we continue to follow the latest on wednesday shooting both on air and online. just scan this qr code with your smartphone. it will take you straight to our website. kron 4 dot com where you can find late-breaking updates. also in oakland, 2 people are recovering in the hospital this morning after being shot on the 900 block of international boulevard. that happened just after 8 last night when officers arrived to the area, they found 2 victims suffering from gunshot wounds. they were taken to the hospital. a 3rd victim was injured by flying glass during

the shooting. and this weekend, you can expect to see more police out in oakland. the police department there announcing on social media. it is ramping up patrols in an effort to prevent more gun violence. chief armstrong says he is deploying all available resources throughout the city. opd also says there will be officers on patrol dedicated to stopping illegal sideshows. in the south bay. santa clara county is expanding its safe parking program for people living in their cars. kron four's. justin campbell has reaction to that move from residents. >> well, more landry is a mother of 2 teenage girls leaves an rv at the palo alto, safe parking site on jammes road. she says her family loves their parking spot except they have no place to pay as to what they do that because i was sometimes they close. so. we me like, get ready fast. so they don't close before we get there. that changed friday county

funding has allowed the addition of laundry a children's library and most importantly showers. you know, having everything that home that would be. so we're looking at father, brian leong with move mountain view. a local nonprofit showed us around. he says the upgrade will help save residents money and put them on the right path forward. we're excited about that because it's just a part of moving them into permanent housing. eventually. >> and given the kind of services so that they can get moving on with their lives and really thrive. father leong says roughly 40% of the residents have moved into permanent housing over the past 4 years. >> and more are hoping to do the same. >> i'm looking they've been in place trying to find tip is what reporting in palo alto. justin campbell kron, 4 news. >> the governor, governor newsom, he vetoed a bill that would have given some relief for homeless people with unpaid parking tickets under

assembly bill 16, 85 local governments and universities would have forgiven parking fines up to $1500. the governor's move a big disappointment for antipoverty advocates across our state. in a statement, the governor said that although he is sympathetic a statewide requirement for parking ticket forgiveness is not the answer to the problem. the governor added he was also willing to work on a different solution. some bay area transit agencies lift their mask mandates this weekend started today, but riders no longer have to wear face coverings on trains and started tomorrow. ac transit lifts its mask mandate for the first time since early june. officials with ac transit say that decision comes after a considerable drop in covid cases and hospitalizations in recent weeks. while there is no longer a mandate, masks are still encouraged. california is now the first state in the nation to offer refuge to transgender teens and their families. that measure led by san francisco senator scott

wiener is designed to protect families with transgender children under 18 from prove criminal prosecution if they travel to california to get gender-related health care newsom signed the bill into law earlier this week. that's after more than 20 republican led states introduced legislation banning this type of medical care. the new law goes into effect january. 1st. >> coming up on the kron, 4 morning news. we look back at the devastating tubbs fire that scorched napa and sonoma counties 5 years ago we hear from members of the community still coping with this tragedy. and experts say the spread of monkeypox is slowing, but they warn the virus isn't going anywhere anytime soon. we explain. now

the east bay berkeley police continue to investigate 2 assaults that happened within hours of each other. >> the first one happened on lower sproul plaza on the uc berkeley campus around 9.30, thursday night. officers say was an unprovoked attack and the victim suffered injuries to their face. the second assault happened about 2 hours later on ellsworth street. police say a man was stabbed in the hand after an argument with another man. the suspect got away on a bicycle. san ramon police arrested this

man. he's accused of lewd acts with a child. investigators say it happened during a music lesson. they say 69 year-old rex bill of allay was offering private guitar lessons across the bay area through his website that our confidence dot com. that suspect is now behind bars. >> all right. we're going to shake off this fog in the mid morning hours and get into that. sunshine will look at 79 by 1 o'clock by 4 about 81 80's going populate the east bay and up a little in the north bay to a touch cooler tomorrow. that's that fall flavor right? some of senate forecast, the kron 4 morning news continues.

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if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. every other month, and i'm good to go. >> welcome back. taking a live look outside of the bay bridge this morning. traffic moving along quite smoothly. some overcast skies up ahead, but otherwise conditions sounding like it's going to be looking pretty good out there. are full fall weekend is what we've got going on here. stephanie, good morning. and good morning, everybody. san jose state, even seeing some of these overcast skies. but i think you can see some sun trying to peer through there just a little bit. breaking up that morning fog. it will be quite aggressive tonight as well. there's the mix south for this afternoon. don't you know? >> and then tonight comes rolling back in again, as you can see in monterey bay to getting a lot of progress already by 8 o'clock. from our perspective spilling into the

sacramento and also the central valley's by tomorrow morning. that might be enough for a dense fog advisory in will be checking the airport for you as well. but no delays this morning. just kind of overcast. now temperature checked 50's over most of the geography. 68 already for antioch. 61 going on for concord. 59 for livermore. and just to kind of go through these onshore winds, that's kind of celebratory little bit because that's good. we want this because this is still the fire season. so good on shore. wind is what we need right to the delta. you can see there. we do the same thing again tomorrow. again, the direction being on shore. now as a side note, middle of the week looks like a little bit of an offshore wind trying to happen here. that will be around solano county and contra costa county. but it's very brief and i don't suspect it will be much of an issue for us. the breakdown for you today. we've got morning fog. sunshine afternoon, 70's bay 80's inland. okay, tomorrow, some dense fog going on here. they might have a dense fog advisory but they haven't talked about yet school got cooler conditions inland with lower 80's, maybe about 80

proper. >> the next week warming by the middle to late portion of the week. so you're looking at wednesday, thursday, friday question mark here. but there will be 8 90's returning for those inland valleys. so little flavor of maybe some late summer for 69 san francisco today. 73 for oakland and 79o meanwhile for san jose for a look at high temperatures across the wider bay. mid 80's happen for the farhi, spain. you're not going to see numbers return to that. probably until the middle of the week with. meanwhile, the peninsula, lots of 70's to dish out to north. they have some 80's too. coming up a bit. we'll have that 4 zone forecast for you. check the extended and a tropical check for you as well, stephanie. all right. thanks very much, dave. >> well, here, kron 4. we're highlighting the contributions of the bay area's hispanic and latino community. many settled in san francisco opening businesses in the tenderloin district. joining me live now to discuss is renee colorado, executive director of the tenderloin merchants association. thank you so much, renee, for being here with us today. you're welcome.

thank you, stephanie, for having. all right. so tell us a bit about the community out in the tenderloin. how many hispanic and latino businesses are out there. so currently we lot latino, a latinx people death. so they come to the tenderloin open businesses, raise their families, move there. >> including yourself, because you were telling me earlier during the commercial break that you're originally from mexico, you moved out to stopped in and then you made the journey to san francisco in a walk us through that. yeah. so my family immigrated from when i was young. i think those 6 years we move to stockton. and then when i or going when i did some college, i moved out to san francisco to the tenderloin district. >> mostly because i like the culture. they have excellent food and the rents chief.

>> very good. very good reason. so, you know, give us a sense in a as of the end of the flavor of the businesses in the area. are we talking restaurants, mom and pop shops? what are we looking at here? yeah. mostly small businesses, mom and pop >> typically you'll see a mom and dad running it their kids helping out on the weekends or after they get out of lot. lot of a hispanic businesses, lot of latino businesses. >> any particular favorites? >> yeah. i'm one of my favorite restaurants. i don't know they like to see me every day you've got tackles a case roof and you got this just delicious. and that's the video that's playing. yeah, that's it. that some of my favorite food right i think that pill bill. >> that's from chef has seuss. that's one of our ambassadors right there. he feeds us like almost every and this the kind of toasting that's all right,

guys. yeah. that's asked him if i could do just a quick video and he said, yeah, you hear every day you might as well. >> and, you know, speaking of the food that you were just looking at their walk us through some of that as well. i could, you know, the cultural story behind that the food that use cooking. yes, let's tradition of food you. got on >> and a lot of the people, you know, even some of the thai restaurant. so we have to have the ap a community on their lunch breaks will go to that restaurant is that good? yeah. and they only have i think 5 items on the menu and i'm just you can come back every day. it's a bit and the name of the restaurant one more so you've got that ok, varies on larkin street in the tenderloin. okay. hopefully they're watching i'm sure they appreciate the shout out. so you know, it. >> of course, that everyone is known for not being the safest neighborhood. so what are some ongoing challenges that let you know? he's been businesses there are facing. >> yes, so one of the challenges because we have a such a large population of latino is moving into the tenderloin not a lot hispanic

or latina resources are typically we see those concentrated in the mission. we'd like to see more of that in the 10 to clean streets. graffiti is a big problem. our ambassadors from rich's association help out a lot with that. and the mayor has been very kind helping to fund that. okay. so is there a call to action here? >> for community members or even government officials on how they can help further address the issue. yeah, right now, so >> we would like what we work with the police captain in the mayor's office and the police captain has been very helpful. we have patrols. so that helps a lot seeing police officers walk around and the mayor's office has been helping us out with getting more in bass occurs. more of our ambassador so that's what we're working on right now. we need more ambassadors in the tenderloin. is there a message to the community and how would you like people to celebrate hispanic heritage month? >> so celebrating hispanic heritage month's go to your go to that end when there's no shortage of good restaurants

and >> just pick out one of your latino restaurants and and dined there and tell them you appreciate them. you're probably there, you know, a lot very good. >> all right. renee colorado, executive director of the tenderloin merchants association, thank you so much for your time this morning. thank you for having me. stephan. i will be right back.

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for your money this morning. gas prices continue to skyrocket across the bay area. >> most places have seen prices go up by around $0.60 in the last week. and there are some places where prices are close to $8 per gallon kron four's. dan thorn has the story. >> for drivers, it's not great when you're pulling up to the pump and seeing prices like this. 7.89 for a gallon of gas gasbuddy reports the spike in prices is from refinery issues. the governor is accusing oil companies of ripping californians off and is now proposing a windfall tax. the burton appears to be back for bay area drivers. gas prices are again going up. >> way up there used to 40 week. >> know 60 it's a beach unlike earlier in the year when gas prices spiked because of the war in ukraine here in

california, the issue involves the capacity crunch. >> a number of refineries were out, unplanned maintenance and one of those sun, unexpected disruption. the combination according to professor severin borenstein of uc berkeley has left the state extremely short of gasoline. california wholesale prices just shot through the roof. >> and that's a short run crunch that we're facing right now. >> borenstein says the spike will likely be temporary because of governor newsom's request to have refineries distribute the winter blend of gas earlier than usual. the expectation is an increase to the supply. the u.s. lower prices. but the governor is also calling out oil companies for sky-high prices in the first place. the fact is. >> they're ripping you off the record. profits are coming at your expense. >> governor newsom is also proposing a windfall tax on the oil industry. borenstein believes that would be very challenging to do because

refining profits are hard to identify. borenstein recognize the hardship. high prices have on people who cannot easily afford it. but he says this increase is likely short-lived. i think this price spike isn't going to last. in fact, the wholesale price for >> heard november delivery is $2 lower. then the wholesale price today. so the market expecting the price to go down pretty drastically over the next couple months. >> bornstein says gas prices seem to vary from place to place more in california than anywhere else in the country. so he suggests not going to the same gas station all the time to purchase your gas shop around because you'll likely save some money reporting in menlo park. dan thorn kron. 4 news. >> and for your health this morning, health officials say that monkeypox is not going anywhere anytime soon. the cdc says the disease is spread is slowing, but the virus has

spread so far. that's likely couldn't going to be continuing threat for the next few years. the cdc says the outbreak appears to have peaked in early august. officials expect the decline to continue for the next several weeks. still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, governor newsom signs a new law to provide more family paid family leave. >> we tell you who benefits.

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good morning and welcome back to the kron. 4 morning news. >> let's kick off this half hour with a look at our forecast. we've got dave spahr tracking it all for us in the weather center. hey, good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. and that pesky fog look at it. it just doesn't want to leave. here's a look of nf downtown, as you can see. >> and it's come from. it's now more kind of an overcast sky condition that we're dealing with later morning hours. mostly 50's across the bay. 68 going on for antioch. 61 conquered 59 for livermore. got those winds kind of on shore. that's going to be a pattern. we expect the traditional on shore winds. that's good. that keeps the least this, you know, this fog make the jokes, but that's good to have that lower marine level like that moisture because that's fire retardant. so we've got that today tomorrow into the early part of the week. but we do see a little bit of a warming spell trying to happen here. latter portion of the week giants to battle against the diamondbacks again today yesterday or yesterday. they won so hope they can build on that today. mid 60's for temperatures about 105 game time mostly sunny, late clouds, redeveloping. that's

that marine layer. that's the fog to spoke of west winds at 10 to 15. your breakdown today. 78 at 1 o'clock at forward to about 80 with lots of 80's to be found in london. and those 90's returning into the middle portion of next week. we're taking that long range forecast for you. a little tropical update who and of course, the 4 zone forecast as well. stephanie, thanks very much, dave. >> the tubbs fire ravaged napa as well as a number of other places. and i'm going to hold on for just a moment here as we get our get to get get our ducks in a row. here. just a moment in says noma county is going back to that story about the tubbs fire ravaged sonoma county in 2017 as well at the time it was considered the most destructive wildfire in state history. burning about 6,000 buildings to the ground killing more than 20 people to 4 months to contain that fire that scorched 36,000 acres. coming up next weekend. does

mark the 5th year sense the tubbs fire kron four's ella sogomonian spoke with survivors. >> tens of thousands of people woke up to the sounds of sirens and crackling flames in the early morning hours on october 8, 2017 was a dark and comfortably warm night ferocious winds that pushed flames across sonoma and napa counties. people were forced to abandon their homes and the lifes a new within minutes. but this is probably the most catastrophic event i've ever been through in my life and >> it's i think it will leave a mark on the community and myself for years to come. 5 years later, that sentiment holds true. we met monica bravo just days after her found grove home was one of thousands of buildings leveled by what was later dubbed the tubbs fire. >> she says people are still trying to get through the trauma together. it's still happening. 5 years later. >> right. and then now we get together every other breath work. so it's like everybody gets together. we can that we released, but we're really

connected. >> bravo took her kids out to ice cream to kick off the weekend and enjoy some sunshine. but even then they couldn't help but be conscious of the dry heat and they're like, well, let's just pray that it rains. i can actually feel the heat >> many first responders learned that their own homes are consumed by the flames. well, they work to protect other people's property. paul lowenthal with the santa rosa fire department was one of them. it was incredible sight to see how many people were focused >> you know, not just on their >> their own situation but focused on making sure that they were continuing to respond to the needs of the community. >> a lot of people packed up and left the area altogether. but other state-backed to rebuild and bond with other survivors that ended up growing into a powerful sense of knowing that my community gave me so much. i wanted to give back and low with all says its and rose is now better positioned to confront a disaster today because of lessons learned in the tubbs

fire engines. there's just a bit to menace amount of approve months that have been made here locally. >> to make cities like santa rosa. better prepared again for wildfires. >> another big story we are following this morning. 30 people are dead after hurricane ian swept through florida areas like fort myers have a long road to recovery. just look at this video showing just how widespread the damage is with boats found in trees, cars completely under water and shreds of wood remaining where homes once stood. one florida county sheriff says it's the worst devastation he's ever seen. >> i mean, new york are transplanted to florida. i've been in florida over 20 years to me. i've been through hurricanes before, but this one in particular disrupt us. >> this is devastating. >> one disaster modeling firm estimates that hurricane ian cause well over 100 billion dollars in damages. if the numbers are confirmed, this would make me and at least the 4th costliest hurricane in u.s. history. and new this

morning, governor newsom has signed into law. it signed a new law meant to protect assault victims and survivors. that new law prevents local law enforcement agencies from keeping dna from rape kits and using it against the victim. in another case, the dna can only be used to track down the perpetrator of the assault. this bill was sponsored by san francisco state senator scott wiener. governor gavin newsom signed a bill making family leave affordable, too more workers. that bill is expected to help those making as much as $57,000 a year qualifying low-income workers can recover up to 90% of their income when they take sick time off. that move goes into effect in 2025. there was a new law allowing school districts to collaborate with local native american tribes on indigenous history. under the new california indian education at schools would develop lessons

and strategies to close the achievement gap for indigenous students in 2021. native american students had a graduation rate of 73%. now that's lower than any other racial or ethnic group except for black stud.nts. tribal leaders say they believe better education will enrich the lives of all students and lead to better graduation rates for native american high schoolers. all right. we are celebrating hispanic heritage month here at kron 4 and in a historic move we've been talking about a lot of the mayor, governor newsom this past august appointed the first ever latina to head the state's environmental protection agency. yanet garcia now oversees efforts to fight climate change, protect air and water quality and advance environmental justice. and she joins me live today to talk about her plans for the job and the work that lies ahead. yeah, i think so much for being here with us today. thank you. thanks so much for having me let's kick things off here by just i just want to ask you, how does it feel

to be making history as the first latina to serve in this role? yeah, it feels exciting. first and foremost and precedent setting. we say the first. but the exciting thing is that it's not the last. and so at this point, there's no turning back. and i think that's really i feel a great deal of responsibility and an honor to be in this role. you know, nothing else. we make up such a. >> huge proportion of the population in the state. we've contributed so much to the economy to this becoming the 5th largest soon-to-be 4th largest economy in the world. and so it really is an honor to be able to represent not just the latino community in the state, but the diverse communities that we have all across the state. and i also want to recognize that you have a significant amount of experience serving as an environmental leader in our state. you work to county pa for many years. you led initiatives helping underserved groups combat you know, pollution in their areas. so what are some of the big issues that you're working on now? i'm in your first couple of months in office. we

have a really exciting climate agenda before us. and we have a tall task ahead of us. we are meeting carbon neutrality by 2045, women carbon neutral. we have an 85% reduction target for our anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. that means all of the human caused greenhouse gas emissions. that's challenging. right now. the job at hand is really to implement what that means through regulation through incentive programs through programs that really ensure that we're meeting the needs of every california, an ev every californian has where going charting that path forward cali pa, we have a very integrated approach. inherently as you said, we we oversee the state water resources control board. in addition to the air board, we do best aside regulation. we do talk 6 and waste. so it really requires an intersectional approach to how we're going to meet those climate goals and how we're going to ensure a cleaner and more just future for generations to come. you know, here across we've been talking a lot about stories tied to climate change. you just heard about some of them. you know, the wildfires like the tubbs

fire hurricane ian on the east coast as well. >> what are steps that we can all take today to address climate change and well. for many of us climate change is at our front door, i think for many of us, particularly in california, there's no denying that this is the reality that we live in. we don't have time to engage. and i think some of the political battles that you hear the governor talking about a lot where we have people, unfortunately at the national and international level that still deny the existence of climate change. and we in california simply can't do that because we're on the front lines. so i think doing whatever we can to be able to invest in the resilience, capacity of our communities. that means learning lessons from things like the covid-19 pandemic and how we really built integrated social networks, how we relied on neighbors, how we relied on co-workers, how we really tethered ourselves communally. i think that's one thing that we can all continue to do and thrive in. and then i think from the regulatory standpoint, it's really on us to make sure that we are focusing our programs. and

this goes back to some of my background, but really focusing our programs on those who are most vulnerable. the governor ran on a promise and is fulfilling the promise really, of delivering a california for all. and that means making sure that all of our regulatory activities are investment programs. everything that we do is focused not just on what works for the masses, but what works for the most vulnerable among our communities and she to know. do you think climate change is reversible at this point reversible? i think not fully reversible. most likely, i think right now the task at hand is to manage to really ensure that we are keeping that north star of reducing emissions, driving them down as quickly as possible because we can't afford any further damage. and then i think really vesting in again, our resilience, capacity, our ability to weather the storms, our ability to rebuild and our ability to to really have the sustainable infrastructure that we need to move forward

in what's inevitably going to be a new reality for many of us in california, obviously, as you know, is going through a statewide drought. what is the message to residents here and in our state? yeah. well, i think with respect to the drought, we have to remember that conservation really matters responsible stewardship matters, ensuring that we're all thinking about not just our own water needs, but the water needs for generations to come. i think in the climate space we often focus on emissions on air pollution and driving those down. and we're now seeing, particularly in california and all along the west, the western states that these cyclical droughts are going to be more our reality than ever before. it may be the new way that we experience every year and it's a pond in coming up on every one of us to do our best to steward, the resources that we have to ensure that our children and their children have water to drink to plan to recreate. and so i

think that's something that every one of us can contribute too. and in our last 20 seconds here, how would you like people to celebrate hispanic heritage month? oh, wow. i think honoring the real that. >> latinos that our communities have in this state. i think this is a state that has really been built by so many different communities, such a diversity and latinos have really had a longstanding role in contributing to the economic fabric, the social fabric, the community that we have, the culture that we have. you know, whether it's in the los angeles or here in the bay area or throughout the central valley and even in the northern reaches of our state, latinos of a significant portion of our population of the food we eat the music we listen to. and so i would just say to celebrate that, to celebrate the the legacy of letting you that in this state

is really a beautiful thing. all right, as garcia state secretary for environmental protection. >> thank you so much for your insight and for your work this morning. thank you. thanks for havin

>> come back. taking a live look outside now at the golden gate. the it's a lot busier out there this hour. heading out hopefully for a nice road

this weekend. i'm meteorologist dave spahr in the weather center with more on what we can expect in terms of our weather conditions this weekend is is it a? >> is it looking good for a road trip take us is okay. you know for it's overcast for now, but it doesn't bother you. we've got the fog, as you can see covering looks like a most of the towers for right now. but that's a good thing because we need this marine layer to do its thing covering up a little bit, a little lower levels. this is overcast out of san jose state, but that is fire retardant going on. so that's a nice that we have that going on just about all week. by the way, a little bit of an offshore wind happening inland. just a touch as we get later in the week. back to the tropics. real quick. this is what's left of end. it's no longer defined as a tropical system aloft. but at the ground it will produce some locally severe weather. there you see some of the squall lines far away from the center of the surface or the search of the center circulation, which a pretty much a northern north carolina. for now, we'll see a nice dry patch, the south as we get daytime heating, this will become little bit more animated. meanwhile, this is a new tropical system, new hurricane. excuse me or lean.

i'm max winds at 75 the general pattern will see a direct hit into the mainland of mexico. it looks like it will not become more than a category one dropping quickly to a tropical storm in the mountain chain there. we'll chew it up very quickly, but it may produce some flooding locally to kind of deal with their. all right. back to the west coast for us. most of the early part of the week. little cool warming up to the latter portion of the week. and then later on as we go into next weekend, a pretty dry front. looks like with some cloud cover blows our way. 4 zone forecast comes in like this. 69 san francisco at the coast. let's keep them into the 60's. now going to be hard to get that cloud cover that fog clouds really clear out. 75 from millbrae. 78 foster city, 77 palo alto. 79 going on for redwood city, about 80 for most of the south bay here. 79 cupertino. while 70's hang on the east bay shoreline got the lower 80's tri valley, 81 dublin, 84 walnut creek, concord, and 85. 69 with nap at 76. 80% rosa. so a tumble

for this weekend early into next week. a little flavor. some are coming back again for wednesday into thursday as we plow into the 90's. that will be somewhat temporary as we back off again into next weekend. stephanie, thanks very much, dave. >> it is the first of the month and many san francisco unified school district teachers have not been paid. the district blaming the delay on a lingering problem with the new payroll system. kron four's haaziq madyun has the story. >> it doesn't matter which specific issue it is at this point. we are now in september and train october rent is due tomorrow. >> it is the end of the month and just imagine that the working full time for the last 4 weeks finding out you didn't get paid. that is what's happening to some teachers in the s of unified school district. and it's a major problem. all of us in education. >> it is not a non issue. we work paycheck to paycheck. we are not. exorbitant. lee paid.

>> entrepreneurial as the president of the united educators of san francisco. she represents 6,000 teachers in the sf unified school district. she says some of whom are beginning to report not getting paid for the month of september. the problem, she says, is connected to the school district's new payroll system launched back in january by march, the teachers union stage a four-day sit-in at the sf usd administration building in protest because teachers are not receiving their accurate pay. employees of usd have spent the last 9 months. >> with stress, anxiety and full panic about whether or not they will be paid at all accurately. and how much. >> the transition from a very old antiquated system to a new system led to some errors. however, sf usd spokesperson. laura, does it talks about the upside of the new payroll system. this system will have a lot to offer and will be ideally user friendly and once

we address all of these issues, that is why we were transitioning to this new system because it there is a lot for it to offer. and so that's what we want to work toward. and that's what we're actively focusing on is maybe a little buyer's remorse at this point on the new system. it's not working exactly we do. sounds like you didn't think that when you sign, do think that to be here right? we're doing everything we can to address the issues. >> who do you hold responsible for this? >> our employer at the end of the day, it's sf usc officials at sf usd suggest any employee experiencing not receiving their accurate pay to inform the district as soon as possible. how's kron? 4 news. >> in national news, supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson made her first appearance on the supreme court bench this week. she was confirmed in april to replace retiring justice stephen breyer, washington correspondent hannah brandt has a preview.

>> after their last explosive turn, the supreme court is now gearing up to hear new cases that may reshape the country. there are huge issues on the table. those cases include to want to ferment of action. george washington law professor alan morrison says the court is expected to determine whether colleges can consider an applicant's race for admission. it's hard to imagine that court did not take this case to do serious damage to the firm of action efforts and higher education. voting rights is also on the docket. the first of 2 cases examines whether state legislators have the sole power over elections. american university law professor stephen warm meal says that could take authority away from state courts. had that been the case? >> in twenty-twenty, donald trump probably would have won the 2020 election. the other case centers on redistricting and representation for minority populations should be considered when drawing election maps, if you cannot. as state of alabama says take race into account when redrawing districts at all,

then essentially you got to the voting rights act. the court is also taking a case about same couples and determining whether free speech rights outweigh state's anti-discrimination laws that prevent businesses from excluding certain customers. but king over individual views versus state to discrimination and with additional cases on immigration, native american adoption and water pollution. also on the court's calendar, the country could be in for another blockbuster term. >> in washington, i'm hannah brandt. >> and as we head into the break, if you're looking for something to do this weekend, there is poor fest at the port of redwood city. it starts at 11 this morning and the event includes live music, food trucks, vendors and activities for the kids. it is free.

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choose wisely, right. before we sign off this morning. >> we'd like to wish a very happy birthday to president jimmy carter. he celebrates his 98th birthday today. look at that smile. carter is the oldest living u.s. president in history. carter won the 1976 presidential election. defeating president gerald ford in the general election. he was succeeded in office, bought in 1985. ronald reagan. >> carter won the nobel peace prize in 2002 and according to his grandson, president carter spends on plan and spending his birthday watching his favorite major league baseball team. the atlanta braves on tv

help out the head. interviewed him before out? i did. when i was in georgia was the early there was he knew a big company guy. that was big, big up on our company. we have to wait. so i got the chance to meet him and actually >> and he stared. this is now 30 years later, the kicking away. so yeah, he happy birthday to getting near the century mark here soon. so the way to go. all right. when met real quick about this that's going to track or a quick says we have a little extra time. you may hear about this my monday, but this is already a hurricane in the west coast near mexico. it's going to steer clear of cabo san lucas. but i just want to kind of throw this out here, sir. kind of aware of it. category one minor hurricane tropical storm after that point. so it's a lot of rain for northern mexico as we take a look for the week ahead, com mild to start things off that a little warm-up happens towards the middle to latter portion of the week. you will note. and those winds are mostly going to be on shore. that means that fog tomorrow morning. sure. but that's good. fire retardant would like that. a little bit of a whisper by

middle of the week of an offshore wind for solano county contra costa county. but don't think it's going to be that much of a deal just mentioning that as an addendum through the sacramento valley. so briefly, that's going to happen, but basically on shore. so we shouldn't have any whether challenging fire issues with all of this for the week ahead. very still and the fire season next few weeks here. cross your fingers to november. get to know. and i just want to say thank you so much to kevin, in the guys and gals over oakland fire. they just sent over a photo to me on social media say they're watching us. so thanks so much to you guys for your service. thanks so much for watching.t kron. 4 news this morning and we'll see you back here tomorrow. >> why now? ur internet isn't ideal... dad made the e illiant move get us t-mobile me internet. ... t everybody'online during e day so we lose speeds. ' become... .nocturnal. ll... i'up. 'n kids. is. sucks.

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