>>now from kron 4, the area's local news station. >>thanks for joining us. you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie rothman. san

francisco's ongoing crackdown of homeless encampments and rv's may not be working as well as the city officials have hoped and r b community near lake merced said was told to move out and then they relocated just 2 miles away. kron 4 sarah stinson has the details after spending time there today. >>the r b community is now parked behind the san francisco zoo and next to a rehab center. this is creating some trash and safety concerns to go. >>in our view, community has popped up right behind the san francisco zoo. many of these families moved their mobile homes about 2 miles from where they used to park on winston drive near san francisco state after the city started enforcing parking signs, there are no rv's in sight. the coalition on homelessness says as of august 1st, more than 50 low-income families living in rv's. there were forced out. that includes karla hernandez

and her 2 kids. she spoke with us in spanish explaining how hopeless this has made her feel from we feel disappointed because we thought we were going to be able to stay here. the rv community now on zoom road is also next to the pomeroy, recreation and rehabilitation center, a facility that offers support for kids and adults with developmental disabilities. some of the parents are very uncomfortable. you know, they they don't understand. >>all these people around them, it's kind of scares. >>hernandez says they try not to bother anyone and keep the area clean. the coalition on homelessness is calling on the mayor to create safe parking for rv's. the mayor's office released a statement saying in part, quote, mayor breed agrees the rv's should not remain near the pomroy center along zoo road. the city has already conducted in-person outreach with rv occupants on zeroed and will continue to do outreach and offer support housing and shelter while enforcing parking laws.

hernandez says she worries about her family being forced out yet again. we would like to stay here. we're simply asking for that place where we can stay put and not have to be moving so frequently because moving arby's is complicated. moving here to there. it's complicated. the city has not flat out said when they will force the rv community to road. >>just that they are offering services to them. the department of homelessness and supportive housing says as of june 27th 27 households have been moved out of their vehicles and into housing. reporting in the studio. sarah stinson kron. 4 news. family and friends are mourning the death of an 11 year-old who was hit and killed by a pickup truck yesterday in san jose. >>a memorial with flowers and candles were set up for the victim. a woman who witnessed the crash says he was riding his scooter crossing the road before the truck hit him. city officials say these incidents can be avoided.

>>i do. these things can be prevented right either on our protest a little more attention. try to protect this housing for drivers to be a little more mindful of that on the roadway. >>his parents wrote a statement, quote, our hearts have been broken open into a million little pieces. we missed him so much already. the pain is undescribable and unbearable. he was larger than life to us. and in the east bay, police in oakland are investigating a deadly shooting that took place this afternoon. footage from the citizen app shows the crime scene. they say it happened around 2.30 this afternoon on hilton streets when police arrived on scene, they found a person suffering from a gunshot wound. that person died later at the scene. police have not yet released any details on a suspect or motive. if you have any information you're asked to call oakland police. repairs are still underway in union city after a water main break.

it happened at the intersection el dorado, niles road and central avenue earlier this afternoon. >>partially flooding, neighborhood streets. city officials say the cause of the leak was from the utility company working in the area. both roads will remain closed until further notice. and former president donald trump and vice president harris both say they want to debate but their campaigns. they're fighting over how to make it happen. this morning, president trump said during an interview that the campaigns are still negotiating the details but team trump harris are both signaling they want to make a debate happen. the trump team originally agreed to 2 debates of president biden. the second one was scheduled to be on september 10th. now with president biden out of the race, the trump team says that agreement is off, although harris is tearing the former president to change his mind. instead, the trump team is pitching a fox news debate on september 4th.

>>you'll reconsider meet me on the debate stage. president trump has committed to a debate on the fox news channel in september. kamala harris has refused to acknowledge or accept that debate invitation. we hope that she will. >>both vice presidential candidates have also said they are looking forward to debating each other. but no, the b vp debate has yet been scheduled. and a favorite east bay restaurant is celebrating a huge milestone this week on friday. the moncler at shop will celebrate 50 years of serving the montclair district in oakland. the business has gone through unstable economy, widespread crime, including several burglaries. the latest one happened about 6 months ago and cost the restaurant more than $6,000 in losses and damages. the owner says he's thankful for the overwhelming support from the community that has kept his business alive. >>and mason job. they couldn't

survive whatever going on. >>the celebration friday is scheduled from 2 until 5 in the evening. the owner says everyone is invited. >>and there's an effort at the state capitol to rename part of interstate 80 in san francisco after willie mays. the resolution is sponsored by napa state senator bill dodd and san francisco state senator scott wiener. the bill calls for the department of transportation to name a portion of i-80, where the bay bridge enters the city near oracle park, the willie mays highway may's passed away back in june at the age of 93 and he played 23 seasons in major league baseball, most of which with the san francisco giants. he's considered by many to be one of the greatest players of all time. now let's get a check on the weather. and for that, we turn to kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow lawrence. >>that fog kind of settling in for us now and looks like changes coming our way. high pressure that's been sitting over head last couple days. it's going to weaken and kind

of move out of town and all of a sudden you start to see this this little trough of low pressure moving in along the west coast. that's what we'd like to see. if you want to get a little bit of a cool down, looks like that is going to take not only in the weekend, but i think well into next week to these temperatures. probably going to be running well below the average numbers breaking down like this as we head toward tomorrow. we'll watch those numbers cooling down. no big changes right along the coastline. of course, never really heated up out toward the beaches, 50's and 60's there inside the bay. you'll notice some cooler numbers. 67 and pleasant millbrae. 71 in carlos. 77 and woodside instead of 90's tomorrow, the south bay, you're looking 70's 80's tomorrow afternoon in most spots. still a couple low 90's in the tri valley, but cooler than it's been and that's going to the case as we head through the next couple days on watch these temperatures dropping off quite a bit day after day and into the weekend, especially sunday and beyond these temperatures likely headed below the average. so here's your 10 10 as we look toward the middle of the month. so these numbers coming down a bit as we get into sunday, it's going to be much cooler around the bay area. and that's what's going to settle in. i think as we get into

next week, really a nice middle of the month. some nice relief there. thank you so ence

>>community members joining the fight to save regional medical center's trauma center. it's set to close next month. prom for charles clifford has the details. >>well, next monday, august, 12th, the level 2 trauma center at regional hospital is scheduled to close down the operators of the hospital. hca healthcare says there just aren't enough patients to justify keeping it open and that it's no longer financially feasible to do so. today, supporters of the trauma center rallied asking

the health care provider to change their minds as of now, the emergency department of regional medical center includes a level 2 trauma center. they have the staff and support needed to perform surgery and other types of advanced care. but as of next monday, the ad will be changed to a level 3 trauma center and lose many of those resources affecting the timely support to treat patients experiencing a heart attack, a stroke, or even more supporters of the current trauma center worry that hca healthcare shifting resources away from the san jose and putting them into good samaritan hospital in west san jose. this decision clearly puts profit over the health of east san jose residents. and i find deeply troubling for its part, hca healthcare has acknowledged that they plan to shut down the trauma center but say that over the last decade it actually invested 200 million dollars in regional hospital. they also say they are adding 20 beds to the emergency department and working to make sure that all patients receive care in a timely manner. now

at the trauma center at regional does close down the next closest level. 2 trauma center is at valley medical center. but for now in the south bay, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >>kron 4 is your local election headquarters. vice president harris and her new running mate governor tim walz of minnesota are kicking their campaign into high gear, hitting 7 critical swing states over the next 5 days and in the bay area this weekend, washington correspondent trevor shirley reports. >>and last night for the first time, vice president kamala harris appearing with her new running mate at a campaign event in the critical swing state of pennsylvania before an estimated crowd of around 10,000 people, the presumptive democratic ticket made its goals clear. our campaign. >>just a fight against donald trump. this campaign is a fight for the future. it was also the campaign's first chance to introduce america to minnesota governor tim walz.

>>a relatively unknown politician. i couldn't be prouder to be on this ticket. >>and to help vice president harris become what we all know is very, very good for us to think about. next president of united states of america. the pair now heads out on a five-day tour hitting 7 critical swing states. now we've got some to do. >>we need to move to the general election. and when that republicans wasted no time going on. the attack saying was his progressive record shows what kind of an administration a harris was ticket would bring. this is a radical human being who comes from the far left wing of the democrat party over the next 3 months. republicans will try to focus on was his record minnesota. >>pairing it with harris's past 4 years in washington. what kamala harris is telling all of us by selecting tim walz is that she bins the need to the far left of the democrat party. >>senator jd vance is on his own swing state tour right now

with former president donald trump expected to speak in montana on friday reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >>more news is it possible to be more capable? and more practical? be able to perform here. and here. make a statement while barely making a sound. and command the road, as well as what lies ahead. how we get there matters. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer.

americans are tasked with taking care of their loved ones while also sacrificing their own personalized. these caregivers are struggling to continue this role that affects lives day in and day out. washington correspondent basil john reports on what they're looking for to help. >>caregivers throughout the u.s. are faced with many challenges as they take care of their loved ones. most caregivers are not paid for their work and often don't have a choice and whether or

not to provide care. pennsylvania democrat senator bob casey highlighted the hardships caregivers face whether they look after their kids, parents or other family members with disabilities, caregiving can be a role that provides a great joy and great sorrow. sometimes in the same day or even in the same are during the hearing. caregivers talked about the economic hardship that comes from the cost quality and availability of care. it's a list of the >>most difficult challenges we have want to coach to care for. >>local families are fresh time scheduling and coordination of time. access to childcare is difficult. affordable childcare is difficult, but quality child care is difficult. right? casey called for federal action to help caregivers. >>and ensure everyone has the care they need and must continue to invest and programs like home and community-based services. the caregivers at the hearing agreed the government needs to put a plan together to get

many caregivers out of poverty. >>and build a sustainable home care system. reporting in washington. i'm basil, john. >>at a time when crime in a fragile economy are forcing some oakland businesses closed down a family-owned restaurant is thriving as kron four's philippe djegal reports this week. the montclair district staple is celebrating half a century in business. nestled on miguel place in oakland's kuwait, not clear village, the door leading into the montclair shop is always open. >>and has been welcoming loyal patrons for 50 years this friday. i think what makes it special is the likely here several times and we come for the breakfast foods and the atmosphere consistent service and a happy staff to ingredients owner miguel barone says keeps the business running. if you treat people with respect. no where they are. >>i think that's the advice i

can get on with their own has managed economic downturns in 2002 1008. >>and of course, the pandemic over time as oakland has struggled to grapple with crime, he has seen several of his fellow business owners close up shop and feels fortunate to still be open just 6 months ago. better was also burglarized, costing him more than $6,000 in losses and damages. i think we could use more help from from from the city. in terms patrol lanes. still, despite the obstacles and setbacks. but our own says the ag's office stable and has no plans to close any time soon. and now now can. very lucky their community are with such a >>and amazing staff. some of them have been with better owned since he took over ownership in 2001 on friday from 2 o'clock in the early afternoon until 5o'clock in the early evening. >>the establishment will host

a party celebrating its 5 decades in the community and everyone is invited. it is so important and that will support small stab and so that they continue driving. it's sad to watch. businesses closed, especially those that anchor the neighborhood for so many years. >>and we always try to support local that we pay it forward in your own backyard. in oakland, philippe djegal, all kron, 4 news. wednesday was the

day of classes for the sun. all glenn school district and parents are hoping this school year will get off to a better start. last year, a pride flag

controversy split some of the community and lets the recall of 2 of their board members kron four's. michael thomas has the latest. >>this issue began last year when some were uncomfortable that the pride flag was raised next to the american flag on pole in front of the school this year. parents say they came to an agreement that the flag would be on the fence this year rather than the pope. last september. 2 board members, ryan jurgensen and linda hurley voted to have only the u.s. and state flag on the flagpole outside the single school which led to both being recalled. the alameda county register's office showing more than 50% of voters choosing to remove them from the board. and since the county board of education has appointed 2 board members to temporarily fill those vacant spots until november, when voters can make a decision. we spoke with parents this morning regarding the situation, many who described last year's being divided in chaotic. one mother says she went to this elementary school and she's happy with the agreement that was made and sending her kids to school. i i like a compromise to be like, yes, we can still show the community

and the students that this is a welcome opening environment. and at the same time, not put it as the factor compared to the american so i think this is an attempt to be able to >>honor people's respect for their country as well as show kids and families that it's a welcoming environment. we're back for 4th grade and we're really excited. there's a good energy. i feel like forced out. >>as we get more details regarding who is elected this november will keep you updated. that is the very latest reporting in michael thomas kron. 4 news. >>many students will be returning to use sports as the school year starts up again. and before young athletes can tackle a new season, doctors are reminding parents to keep their kids safe and healthy, particularly when it comes to their hearts. kron four's. justine waldman spoke with doctor todd white sunburg up chiefs of sports medicine at kaiser permanente. so kids are now kind of gone back to school about now those fall.

sports are picking up but still really hot out there. does this make it a more dangerous time of year for kids and their hearts when they're participating in sports. >>it definitely does. and one of the things we learned very early on in medicine is that that kids are not little adults. so children are unique due to their surface area to their body size. and so children can actually overheat a lot quicker with adult and they don't have those cooling systems. they're not really as efficient breathing and sweating as adults are so it can affect them much more seriously, much quicker. just hydrating help them. and in these cases and >>i'm sure water is one way that you would recommend. but do you think sports drinks are helpful at the primes and the gator? it's those kind of beverages. >>yes, hydration is critical. and it's really important for the parents to monitor their children and the sports drinks are good. but at the same time, there can be a lot of sugar. and really when kids

get in trouble are with the energy drinks that included lots of caffeine and things like create teens. so the monster energy drinks and things like that are not a good idea. during heat. they're probably not a great idea during sports. anyway. as a general rule, i like to recommend about a 50, 50 riccio water to elect or light mix 50, 50. >>so kind of dilute it a little bit. it is there a way. i mean, just by looking at your kid, you can't really tell if they're going to have a heart issue. you know, when you send them out to go play baseball or football or volleyball and how can you protect your kid? you got to take him to the doctors are like an exam that you recommend. >>yes, its really, really important family history is critical. so anyone with a family history of a cardiac event resulting in death before the age of 50, there are at a high risk. and one of the things we do a kaiser permanente's really strongly

encourage kids to get checked out by their primary care physicians and pediatricians. every year we have an 18 point history that we have everyone complete and then we do a safety exam to make sure that the kids are ready to participate sports. and is there a way kids can communicate to their parents their coaches? >>you know, i i don't feel that great when i'm out here and how there has to be some way that the kids can know that. something's not right. how can make. >>let people know what they're feeling. i think it's really incumbent upon the parents to continuously monitor because the kids are out there having a good time. and so they may not actually report. >>that they're feeling hot and in our environment, there's sort of 2 aspects. there's heat how hot it gets and it gets really hot. and i think you need to be really mindful anything over. 85 degrees. but now also there's air quality and with all our wildfires and things like that, there's air quality that also has to be taken into account. so you have to constantly monitor

with your children how they're doing. it's not really up to them to say, gee, mom, i'm getting really hot. so you have to constantly check. it's really good to have to write clothing stuff that breeze, that wicks moisture away. and to really take breaks. so every 15 to 20 minutes checking in with them, get them into the shade, get some water in and during those times, assess them and see how they're looking. great advice. doctor todd white sundberg from kaiser is the chief of sports medicine. we appreciate your time. thank you for joining us. >>my pleasure. thank you. >>more news

>>new legislation at the state capitol is seeking to establish more grocery stores and neighborhoods lacking access to fresh and nutritious food. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace has a closer look at the bill and spoke one-on-one with the lawmaker behind it. >>they're known as food deserts, areas and neighborhoods lacking access to fresh nutritious foods. according to the u.s. department of agriculture, a food desert exist when most people in an urban neighborhood live at least one mile from a grocery store or any other source of fresh and healthy foods in a rural area. it's when they live at least 10 miles from such a source. in fact, the state assembly agricultural committee estimates about 1 million californians, many of whom are low-income live in food deserts. >>this interactive map from the federal government shows you food deserts exist in all parts of the state, including some central valley communities where they grow the very foods. several people there cannot access. this is a very critical problem we have

here in state of california. but now baldwin park state senator susan rubio is authoring legislation she hopes will help. >>known as sb 1419, or the food desert elimination act. the measure will allow the state to provide grant funding to grocery store operator seeking to establish new stores in food deserts or areas at risk of becoming food deserts. this bill, a certain benefit. a lot of people for rubio. it's personal. she grew up in a food desert. the only options we had was to go grab a county in the corner liquor store. so i know what this bill means. and this bill means putting healthy food the table of those people that need it the most without that healthy food doctor says he a keynote, the latino coalition for healthy california says underserved communities have and will continue to face negative impacts were living in indigenous communities, other communities of color that tend to live together within low-income communities. they're accessing foods that are of less cars and many

times that include a certain that is fast food, unhealthy foods that lead to obesity or type 2 diabetes by ensuring that grocery stores can operate in california's most vulnerable neighborhoods. >>we can continue to provide the availability of healthy, fresh and nutritious foods to our most vulnerable families. and in addition to health benefits, rubio believes the bill will ultimately help reduce the number of cars on the roadways all while leading to new jobs. that's a win-win for california. >>and the bill does not have any formal opposition, but it still must receive approval from the assembly fiscal committee. of course, that could pose a challenge given the state's budget situation. >>and multibillion-dollar deficit reporting at the state capitol. wallace kron. 4 news. >>a bay area teenagers using his feet to lend a helping hand. the san francisco-marin food bank recently announced it's under threat cutting down on its satellite locations because it's losing state and federal funding as kron four's terisa stasio reports. one

teen heard about the loss and decided to step up. >>over the summer i was planning on running and i thinking how can i like run and also do good for the community for san francisco. high school student luka running is fun. but these days there's more to it than training for his school's cross-country team be my grandma was all has always been really caution about the bank. she the daunting there for like decades now. and i started volunteering with last year and i really enjoyed it. i saw the good the community and i want to support them >>bliss says that he came up with the idea to turn miles into a fundraiser for the san francisco-marin food bank. so running to help out seemed like a logical next step. >>2 crash has been a longtime volunteer. she really loves the food that she they say great cause few stray happy that i'm working for. >>obama says his goal is to run 600 miles so far. he has run 110 miles is started in july. so already raise $2000. ton of money. super happy 3rd of the way there.

>>it's we love the bomb. tears and turned passive is into a way to help fundraise for the food bank to couldn't be more appreciative doing that. >>cody jang is with the san francisco-marin food bank during the pandemic. the food bank expanded to meet a critical need offering food at 30 pop-up locations around the san francisco-marin bay area. however, that money has now dried up and pop ups are down to 20. they'll be completely eliminated next year. >>serving about 50,000 families overall we're not to serve that number with the loss of the public program. >>as for obama, he says that he likes being a part of the solution. closing the gap. one step at a to reset stasio kron. 4 news. a memorial is

growing in san jose where an 11 year-old boy was hit and killed by the person behind the wheel of a pickup truck. and now we're learning more about this boy kron four's. rob nesbit has the latest. >>you can see the memorial of flowers and candles that has grown for the little boy to see us. a woman who witnessed the crash told kron 4 that the boy was with 3 of his friends. we tried crossing the road here. sadly was the last one and did not make it across in time. multiple lanes of traffic drive down camden avenue in san jose. every day. police say a tragic accident occurred at this intersection tuesday afternoon. >>when 12 year-old acs amaru ramos, bahrain was hit by a

pickup truck while riding his scooter juvenile was crossing the street against either read hand. the basically the driver did have a green light their candidate do that intersection sergeant jorge guerra base as the driver stayed on scene cooperated with police and that speed and alcohol were not factors in the crash. the boy was pronounced dead at the scene making this the 30th traffic death in the city this year and the 11th pedestrian death. a lot of these things can be prevented right either on our protest a little more attention. try to protect this housing for drivers to be a little more mindful of that on the roadway. tuesday's fatal crash happened in the same district that san jose councilmember pam fully represents. this is tragic as a parent. >>when you send your children out, you want to believe that going to come back safe. i can't imagine. the heartbreak that this family is going through fully is also a chair member of the vision 0 task force that works to eliminate pedestrian deaths in san jose. >>she wants drivers to be

extra cautious on the roads thursday when kids with the san jose unified school district head back to the classroom while the city works to improve the infrastructure of intersections, lighting them well, marking them well, making sure that the >>the crosswalk information is a little bit longer a statement from acs says parents saying, quote, acs will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him. >>his light touch so many lives and his memory will continue to shine for infinity in our hearts. the family's statement also saying that acs was very fond of basketball. one of his friends actually stopped by the memorial today and later basketball at the sidewalk. >>reporting in san jose. i'm rob nesbitt. kron. 4 news. >>2 nasa astronauts remain in space more than 2 months into eight-day mission. washington correspondent vinay simlot heard from nasa leadership about the plan to bring them home.

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continues to wreak havoc in recent days. people forced to evacuate a resident had his generator stolen. and now we're hearing how firefighters are being impacted. reporter clodagh stephanie and has the latest details. >>really heartbreaking to hear some of the stories we're over mcclellan park, you can see some of the air tankers behind me. we know they've been critical and fighting fires. and of course, our firefighters have had quite the fight with the park fire. and now we're learning about a firefighter who has been a victim theft, limbs of smoke enveloped the entire sky. judy

collins has been fighting the park fire considered to be one of the largest fires in state history. >>not only is this his first wildfire, but he's also been hit by theft. he says he dashed off to the fire after parking his truck on the side of the road in redding. i send my sister did go get it for me. 5 days later was like, hey, can pick up my >>bring it home for me and share. arrived in the truck was just gone. colin showed us a video of his black ford ranger. he says thanks to social media. they got real close to getting his car back. yeah. the car was spotted at a a walgreens in town someone recognized the car from facebook posting. >>they immediately called police so you know, they can hopefully get the car back time. but sadly that the guy overheard the phone call, i think or something like that money is bet off really quickly. i don't know if it's been seen sense or not. >>colin says a gofundme has been set up and they've already raised around $4,000.

he's grateful and says this is enough for him to land himself. a new car and if the losing a car wasn't enough, he was also injured in the park fire and just >>just walking around. we have 24 hour shifts while we're out there. >>we're going to be honest. i have i heel spurs. so, mike, you know, shaped a bit differently. and just mean, on those 24 are steps where my boots for so long. >>it kind of really dug into the hills them up a bit. thanks to all the support from amazing people here in california just says he has the money to go buy new vehicle, but he's still hopeful that truck is going to show up. he says he left tools and gps system in his vehicle. >>and he says friends were mentioning to and that is vehicle is attractive to thieves, saying that it's easy to break into reporting from mcallen park, covering local news that matters lot of stuff on and fox. 40 news. >>it's the newest film to head to prime video. one fast move is the story of an estranged father and son who rekindle

their relationship over their love for speed. so-called was at the movie premiere and has more in the entertainment report. >>well, it was certainly a moment. first tonight, one i can't remember a carpet where ktla had exclusive video access. and 2, i definitely can't remember carpet where the lights went out. issue is designed to help you transition into civilian life. as the director in the problem solver on the set. what do you do when the electricity goes out for premiere you i buy back. >>3rd time i've seen here this week and i'm never seen before that just went out his name how family. >>how many premieres you've been to where the lights went out? i was just informed of this alleged the speed. >>and you are, you know, my mom. >>in the 123 films you've done throughout your career. how

many premiers have you been to where the lights went first. one in the pretty cool, though. you know, what did you come here? we'll see what you've got, you know, use at the trust that was supposed to happen. a source close to put people in a panic. when it comes back on, there's going to be a plaza. everyone's going to be excited to see the film. so. >>gracie's physical. what you to the limits. 100%. you have fight your instinct to survive. >>and that the power had gone out the entire building. but they came back on. so. hello, it's a family drama will do understanding of what happens to people. >>what their past when it comes to president. >>lot of guys are going to come after us this morning. >>seeks his father out and and

they bond over the my character teaching my son. a race. motorcycles. >>outside pacs and i talked to that outside past. >>the lights are on. the screening will continue. and one fast move adds to prime video thursday with your entertainment report from culver city. doug kolk ktla. 5 entertainment. >>2 nasa astronauts remain in space more than 2 months into eight-day mission. washington correspondent vinay simlot heard from nasa leadership about the plan to bring them home to. >>63 days into an eight-day test flight for the boeing starliner for the first time nasa is publicly talking about finding another way to bring astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams home. we could bring them back on another vehicle. nasa leadership says some of its staff is at odds with boeing and whether the astronauts should come back on the starliner. boeing says

it's confident the starliner can return safely with crew. some at nasa disagree and they would recommend that that we avoid that. >>coming home because we have another option. that's a says it's still trying to figure out why the starliner had problems with thrusters and helium leaks in the propulsion system. i the nasa community in general would like to understand a little bit more of the root cause of the physics because of the questions about the starliner capsule. nasa leaders say they've asked spacex to come up with a plan to bring the astronauts down on a dragon capsule. we haven't made a decision yet relative to return a push and sunny on starliner or on. >>dragging on 9, one option, nasa says sending 2 astronauts up and said of 4 on the spacex dragons. next mission. >>then for astronauts would come down together next year. both flown long-duration mission said this is no. >>and those strange deals of them. doctor leroy chiao is a former nasa astronaut. you've got to, you know, a fish or

cut bait. the space agency says they'd like to make a decision by mid august in washington. i'm today some lot. in an emergency. every

second counts as we learn from rich demuro. he shows us how to quickly call for help using smart devices in rich on tech. >>many of us carry a smartphone or wear a smartwatch. but do you know how to use these devices to call for help fast in an emergency today? i'm showing you the shortcut. second come in handy when you need them. most. if you need help fast,

here's how to use the shortcut on your device to dial 9-1-1. on samsung phones. press the side button 5 times by fall. you have to swipe up to confirm dialing 9-1-1. but you can make an immediate in the settings on google pixel press the side button 5 times, then touch and hold the screen for 3 seconds again. you can make your phone dial immediately in settings on the iphone press and hold the side button and either volume button for a few seconds. there's also an option to trigger a 9-1-1. call by pressing the side button 5 times fast. keep in mind, it's a good idea to visit the section of your smartphone to set up any emergency contacts you want to automatically notify if you dial 9-1-1. now when it comes to watch is on the apple watch press and hold the side button to call for help. this is the flat not the round on the google pixel watch press the

rounds crown button 5 times fast. after a brief countdown and alarm, it will dial. and on the samsung watch press the home key 5 times fast. that's the upper key on the side of the watch. keep in mind on 52 devices, there isn't currently a way to quickly call for help. so what about using your voice? you can ask siri to call 9-1-1, and google assistant to and while alexa can't directly dial amazon does have a subscription service called alexa emergency assist, which will connect you to a trained agent for help. it's always a good idea to familiarize yourself with these emergency shortcuts before you actually need them. just be careful not to dial 9-1-1, accidentally. if you try to test them out. >>up and instructions on how to use the shortcuts on my website. just go to rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro. that's richaun tack.

>>this weekend's taylor swift concerts in vienna. austria happened canceled after officials there on covered a terror plot. 2 men have since been arrested on suspicion of planning the attacks. reporter kareen wynter has the details. >>she's the biggest pop star in the world on her european leg of the highest-grossing concert tour of all time. the latest stop in vienna canceled according to organizer barracuda music. it shocked. a shocking news as news of a planned terror plot at a taylor swift concert in vienna started to spread. fans in hollywood were left in also the music and the countries that act. and this is something really, difficult to understand. patricia, mostly back is from italy, which borders austria to the north and says it's a place she always feel safe but on wednesday, 2 suspected extremists with connections to isis or arrested for plotting

the attack its capital city. an indiana and the other, a 19 year-old living with his parents. in turn, its austrian officials say he was radicalized online and have now set their focus on the teen. what we are seeing now >>is a much greater use of online application. brian levin is the founder of the center for the study of hate and extremism and says the teen likely targeted taylor swift for the headline. chairs can not only kill a lot of people get everyone participates are a lot of people too. >>against a symbolic superstar. you know that they're always trying to get headlines. authorities also say they were aware of the possible attack and found chemicals in his home as the biggest tour on earth shuts down for 3 nights. concerns of security are top of mind for ktla as big a swiftie. kirk hawkins have.

>>who spent the day in austria trying to get tickets to the show before it was canceled. and after seeing the pop star in poland earlier this week where each ticket has to match your name. >>it just seems like we have a system like that. the united states people are questioning their own safety at concerts. 7 years after 22 people were killed in a suicide attack at arieanna grande. manchester stop. >>i mean, from places like this. got to be careful. everyone going now. >>more news

>>now from kron 4, the area's

local news station. >>welcome back. you're watching kron-on live on air and online. i'm stephanie rothman. san francisco's ongoing crackdown homeless encampments and rv's may not be working as well as the city officials have hoped in r b community near lake merced said was told to move out and then they just relocated 2 miles away. kron 4 sarah stinson has the details after spending some time with the residents there. >>the rv community is now parked behind the san francisco zoo and next to a rehab center. this is creating some trash and safety concerns for people in the area. but families who live in the rv say they don't know where else to go. >>in our view, community has popped up right behind the san francisco zoo. many of these families moved their mobile homes about 2 miles from where they used to park on winston drive near san francisco state after the city started enforcing parking signs, there are no rv's in sight. the

coalition on homelessness says as of august 1st, more than 50 low-income families living in rv's. there were forced out. that includes karla hernandez and her 2 kids. she spoke with us in spanish explaining how hopeless this has made. her feel from feel disappointed because we thought we were going to be able to stay here. the rv community now on zoom road is also next to the pomeroy, recreation and rehabilitation center, a facility that offers support for kids in adults with developmental disabilities. some of the parents are very uncomfortable. you know, they they don't understand. >>all these people around them, it's kind of scares. >>hernandez says they try not to bother anyone and keep the area clean. the coalition on homelessness is calling on the mayor to create safe parking for rv's. the mayor's office released a statement saying in part, quote, mayor breed agrees the rv's should not remain near the pomroy center along zoo road. the city has already conducted in-person

outreach with rv occupants on zoo road and will continue to do outreach and offer support housing and shelter while enforcing parking laws. hernandez says she worries about her family being forced out yet again. we would like to stay here. we're simply asking for that place where we can stay put and not have to be moving so frequently because moving arby's is complicated. moving here to there. it's complicated. the city has not flat out said when they will force the rv community to road. >>just that they are offering services to them. the department of homelessness and supportive housing says as of june 27th 27 households have been moved out of their vehicles and into housing. reporting in the studio. sarah stinson kron. 4 news. >>and east bay attorney was arrested wednesday after she chained herself to offense in oakland and refused to move. andrea henderson was protesting a homeless encampment sweeps, but she says this technically isn't a homeless encampment and the senior citizens who were

living there actually pay rent a parked their rv's on the couch around own property. she says they were not given proper eviction notice before today, sweep hansen believes the governor's new order is leading to improper removals and practices. >>newsom's new executive order. he talks about modeling caltrans and how outreach should happen. but it doesn't. i'm on the street all the time. i my and a tire plant based are folks who are experiencing being housed and outreach is not happening. service providers are not being held accountable. >>and runs the berkeley nonprofit. where do we go? specializing in homeless encampment, defense. she says there needs to be much stronger oversight of the sweeps following the governor's statewide order. and a new federal audit says california put hundreds of millions of homelessness dollars at risk because of its quote, this organize an anti

fraud policies. the audit looked out the state's department of housing and community development and found that the agency lacked the policies to properly protect nearly 320 million dollars from fraud. the audit did invite any actual instances of fraud, only problems with anti fraud policy moving forward. the state says it's working to improve their system. and in alameda county, dozens of death penalty cases are under review after it was on cover. prosecutors kept black and jewish people from serving on juries as kron four's. dan kerman tells us that inmate's sentence for death for murder has now had his conviction overturned. >>for the past 38 years, kurtis lee irvin, he's been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonald and the east bay mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county

district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >>is that i'm the different deputy district attorney mister anderson. during jury selection. he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on the death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >>a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case. this is just one of 35 death penalty cases. a federal court has ordered prices office to review following the discovery of similar

misconduct in the case against earnest dykes. for the 1993 murder of a 9 year-old and that case takes us being re-sentenced, which could lead to his release next year. price offered apologies to the family of irvin's victim and blamed it on those who used to run the da's office because of the failure of the supervisors of mister anderson. and so many failures over the years that they have now been. >>i once again subjected to having to relive the facts their mother's murder and the trauma of going to trial and having this whole situation once again brought up in the media and addressed by our office and the continuing litigation. the district attorney's office now has 60 days to decide what they want to do with this case. >>among the options, whether or not they want to retry the case. dan kerman kron, 4 news. >>police in oakland are investigating a shooting that killed one person in the

middle of the afternoon. this video shared on the citizen app shows the scene on hilton street. police responded to the scene around 2.30 and found a person shot. that person died at the scene and police have not yet released any details on a suspect or motive. but they do ask if you have any information to please give them a call. and take a look at this man in the picture. and pleasant hill say they're looking for him in connection to robberies at 2 retail stores. officers say the man took out his son gum gun type device when confronted by employees. no one was hurt. but police say the man drove away in a darker color sedan. anyone with information is asked to call pleasant hill police. now let's turn to weather to get a check on that from 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here to tell us what to expect for the rest of the week. lawrence. >>watch these temperatures dropping off across the board. so it was a bit hotter and spots inland. there's no getting around that again today. but backing off on

those numbers now little bit more. so i think and the days ahead, maybe even getting a little bit below the average as we get in towards sunday and next week outside, though, the clouds have rolled back in getting think inside the bay over san francisco. now, temperatures today 99 degrees in little more. 98 in concord, 104 still in concord for a high there today. 92 in san jose. 91 and hot and santa rosa. very pleasant. 72 in downtown san francisco. 60 want to cool on the coastline. half moon bay with some fog. so things are beginning switch gears. you've got the cool fog along the coastline inside the bay. still warm inland. you're clear in livermore, 71 degrees. 71 also in pittsburgh 86 degrees in brentwood. so to take a little while for that cool air from the ocean to filter well onshore. but waking up to plenty of fog tomorrow morning by the afternoon. lots of sunshine in most spots, warm day in san jose. 84 78 mostly sunny in oakland and 63 fog in sunshine in san francisco. >>thanks so much, lawrence. you're watching kron-on. we

there will be another presidential debate. well, that's according to former president donald trump. he told fox news wednesday morning that the campaigns are still negotiating. the details. but team trump an seen harris are both signaling that they want to make a debate happened before the election. washington, d.c. correspondent hannah brandt explains where things stand at this current moment. >>the first debate between the presumptive presidential nominees upended the entire 2024 race. now former president donald trump is promising another will be debating or i guess in the pretty near future. it's going to be announced fairly soon. but we'll be debating or on

wednesday morning he told fox news he does plan to face off against vice president kamala harris. i think debates are very important, i think should be exposed just like biden was exposed. but the campaign seemed to be playing a game of chicken over the debate. details he blows out of the debate in september. he had previously agreed to the trump team originally agreed to 2 debates with president biden. the second one on abc on september 10th. now with president biden. now the trump team says that agreement is off, though. harris is daring the former president to change his mind. feel reconsider to meet me on the debate stage. instead the trump team's pitching a fox news debate on september 4th and trump campaign spokeswoman caroline leavitt says the ball is in the harris campaign's court. president trump has committed to a debate on the fox news channel in september. >>kamala harris has refused to acknowledge or accept that debate invitation. we hope that she will. meanwhile, the vp candidates seem willing to take part in a debate of their own. i absolutely want to

debate him will i can't wait to debate the guy. governor tim walz issued his challenge with a dig senator jd vance. that if he's willing to get off the couch and show up. but there is an unofficial vp debate scheduled either in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >>another member of the so-called squad of progressive group of lawmakers is being ousted tuesday night, missouri democratic congresswoman cori bush lost her primary race against fellow democrat and local prosecutor wesley bell. now, our dc's raquel martin has the aftermath from capitol hill. >>a second member of the progressive squad will not return to washington next year. wish her nothing but the back tuesday night, st. louis county prosecutor wesley bell defeated incumbent congresswoman cori bush in a primary race for missouri's first congressional district district is ready for better and more accountable representation. ultimately, bill one after highlighting bush's opposition to parts of

president biden's agenda, he came from a place of integrity in a fiery concession speech. bush accuse special interest groups of tilting the race. most notably a pack. the pro-israel group donated more than 8 million dollars to bail. bush says she was targeted because of her vocal support for palestinians in fellow squad member, new york congressman jamaal bowman lost his primary race in a similar fashion back in june, a packed donated a record-breaking 14 million dollars to his democratic challenger. in a tweet he wrote, special interest groups are destroying our democracy. democratic leadership is largely staying out of the public squabble shows you that the leaders are counting the number of votes that they have. george washington university political analyst todd belt as house democratic leader hakeem jeffries didn't doors both bush and bowman is focused on taking back. the house looks

like they have a pretty good chance and they're not looking to make any enemies in washington. raquel martin. comm

joining the fight to save regional medical center's trauma center. it's set to close next month. prom for charles clifford has the details. >>well, next monday, august, 12th, the level 2 trauma center at regional hospital is scheduled to close down the operators of the hospital. hca healthcare says there just aren't enough patients to justify keeping it open and that it's no longer financially feasible to do so. today, supporters of the trauma center rallied asking

the health care provider to change their minds as of now, the emergency department of regional medical center includes a level 2 trauma center. they have the staff and support needed to perform surgery and other types of advanced care. but as of next monday, the ad will be changed to a level 3 trauma center and lose many of those resources affecting the timely support to treat patients experiencing a heart attack, stroke or even more supporters of the current trauma center worry that hca healthcare shifting resources away from the san jose and putting them into good samaritan hospital in west san jose. this decision clearly puts profit over the health of east jose residents. and i find deeply troubling for its part, hca healthcare has acknowledged that they plan to shut down the trauma center but say that over the last decade it actually invested 200 million dollars in regional hospital. they also say they are adding 20 beds to the emergency department and working to make sure that all patients receive care in a

timely manner. now, the trauma center at regional does close down the next closest level. 2 trauma center is at valley medical center. but for now in the south bay, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >>more newwednesday was a big d

for the city of dublin. they announced that next week community members will be getting a brand new high school and it's a long time coming for more on this four's. justine waldman spoke with the principal of emerald high school francis rojas. >>all right. so this is a brand new high school. it's huge to cost millions of dollars to build your in your office there right now. what's the best part of this new school?

>>i think the best part of this and students and the we started last year with our inaugural freshman class. but we weren't able to move on to this new cap is to do some construction we were on the dollar and high campus and portable sharing that happens. we think the belen high in valley. hi, staff and administration seems for sharing that with us but today we about 950 10th graders and 9th graders to work toward gym for orientation. and this school is alive. and that's the best part of it. you know, we had staff over the summer, but now that we over 1000 people on this campus lot today for orientation it feels like school. >>how come only freshman and sophomores widen new welcome in juniors or seniors. >>you know, when planning an opening of a school, we really have to think about how we roll out staffing and so if you open all grade levels and you would have to staff for

all grade levels. and so we have transition plan over the next 4 years. and essentially what we're doing is we're dividing dublin, high school in half. that one high school is sitting at about 3,800 students when we were there last year. we've pulled off 900 of those students. and so now they are under 3,000 we are actually transferring a lot of staff from dublin high over here to emerald. >>so they've a little easier to manage. there's got to be some new high tech stuff in there, but that the science room, i bet the locker rooms are better like what ken, what can you share with us about how sparkling and fresh and new this school us? >>well, definitely but i would say compared to dublin high, the technology is there are school district has done a really great, great job maintaining and updating technology. what i would say maybe might be different. emerald high is that there is a lot. of things that i'm used

to at my former high schools that run on a switch. so, for example, our stadium, i have to turn on the lines through an app on my phone now that there's a lot fear in that, you know, >>like, don't lose your going lose my >>also, our bell system is not something right. press a button. it is loaded onto a website and get it mash. is it that way are lighting system inside? the buildings are all controlled. so, you know, you really can't turn them off. turn on their own and turn their own. so they're just always even our our door system is as so we la times and open times. you know, i would see that a lot of this is very similar to what we see and the corporate world where there are brand-new buildings with your technology. schools aren't used to seeing that because of, you know, schools have limited resources, but our dalaun community has really put in a lot of investment parcel taxes, multiple parcel tax that built

the school and i as the principal and you know, and all of us who work here are really grateful for the support this community has has put last question for you here because school starts next tuesday. and these are future dragons. the emerald dragons >>do you have advice for the kids that are coming in as they entering this new school and a whole new school year. >>so i just want to correct, because all controlled by don't corrected where the the arrow wants is a celtic britain word for dragon. how we have another high school, the area, the bright and so start i was told you're the dragons, my it's it's a dragon. what we call arrow google it. it's it's a long start, a but my advice to students is so can this moment. you know, this is this is history and, you know, i think too much or too many times where we look forward so far like we have all our plans

for college for career. that really is what's important. but what the relationships we developed right here with the people in front of us because learning happens now, it doesn't happen tomorrow and you can only base. >>your future off of today. and so really focus on today, focus on the people in front of you. love your family, be passionate about learning. if you don't like something, find something you like really live in that in the moment. think that's what's important for us right now. >>and we like your fish there behind you. principal francis rojas from the brand-new emerald high school in dublin. thank you for joining us.

>>new legislation at the state capitol is seeking to establish more grocery stores and neighborhoods lacking access to fresh and nutritious food. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace has a closer look at the bill and spoke one-on-one with the lawmaker behind it. >>they're known as food deserts, areas and neighborhoods lacking access to fresh nutritious foods. according to the u.s. department of agriculture, a food desert exist when most people in an urban neighborhood live at least one mile from a grocerstore or any other source of fresh and healthy foods in a rural area. it's when they live at least 10 miles from such a source. in fact, the state assembly agricultural committee estimates about 1 million californians, many of whom are low-income live in food deserts. >>this interactive map from the federal government shows you food deserts exist in all parts of the state, including some central valley communities where they grow the very foods. several people

there cannot access. this is a very critical problem we have here in state of california. but now baldwin park state senator susan rubio is authoring legislation she hopes will help. >>known as sb 1419, or the food desert elimination act. the measure will allow the state to provide grant funding to grocery store operator seeking to establish new stores in food deserts or areas at risk of becoming food deserts. this bill, a certain benefit. a lot of people for rubio. it's personal. she grew up in a food desert. the only options we had was to go grab a county in the corner liquor store. so i know what this bill means. and this bill means putting healthy food the table of those people that need it the most without that healthy food doctor says he a keynote, the latino coalition for healthy california says underserved communities have and will continue to face negative impacts were living in indigenous communities, other communities of color that tend to live together within low-income communities. they're accessing foods that

are of less cars and many times that include a certain that is fast food, unhealthy foods that lead to obesity or type 2 diabetes by ensuring that grocery stores can operate in california's most vulnerable neighborhoods. >>we can continue to provide the availability of healthy, fresh and nutritious foods to our most vulnerable families. and in addition to health benefits, rubio believes the bill will ultimately help reduce the number of cars on the roadways all while leading to new jobs. that's a win-win for california. >>and the bill does not have any formal opposition, but it still must receive approval from the assembly fiscal committee. of course, that could pose a challenge given the state's budget situation. >>and multibillion-dollar deficit reporting at the state capitol. wallace kron. 4 news. >>the terror group hamas has a new leader and secretary of state anthony blinken says he has the power to make a cease-fire deal happen. our washington correspondent jessi tenure reports on the latest

de-escalation efforts in the middle east. >>hamas has a new leader in its war against israel. but u.s. officials say that doesn't really change anything. he continues to be the person that calls the shots for hamas. sinwar has been the terror group's top leader in gaza and masterminded the october 7th attacks in israel. sinwar is a brutal terrorists with blood on his hands, including the blood of american citizens. but state department spokesperson matthew miller says sinwar is the key to getting a cease-fire and hostage agreement. we're in the final stages. hopefully of a cease-fire deal. that's the most optimistic u.s. officials have been about the deal. but they also warn escalation in the region could derail any progress. no party should take any steps. >>to escalate this conflict. but tensions in the middle east have intensified. after israel's assassinations of top leaders of hamas and hezbollah, which are proxies of iran, not going to speak for what iran will or will not

do. white house officials say the u.s. and its allies are engaged in, quote, intensive diplomatic efforts. >>to try to avoid an all-out regional war urge the escalation. that's what we want to see. the u.s. recently increased its own military presence in the region, including moving a fighter jet squadron and maintaining an aircraft carrier. there in washington. i'm jessi tenure. t

devastating wildfire in august. 8th has left a lasting mark on the high as vital infrastructure, prompting urgent efforts to restore essential services, crucial for community well-being.

reporter regina mata has more. >>the wildfire on august 8th devastated line is water and sewage systems posing serious health risks due to contaminated water efforts to rebuild and restore are in full swing led by officials like chemo, land graph and shane, a gala. they're still under in college in uw a unsafe water advisory. >>which means you cannot drink the water and you cannot land. graf says the fires unpredictability made pinpointing damage, challenging. >>requiring extensive testing and flushing of 29 miles of water lines. this is a pipe that connects the main water line to residents properties. now the pipes or service laterals. they were contaminated by the fire. >>so what crews are doing or replacing the pipes in order to bring clean water back into a resident's home. meanwhile,

crews are crawling down sewer holes with a goal to restore damaged wastewater infrastructure by january 2025. so the fire created a lot of toxins. you know, as you can imagine, there was a lot of debris that burnt. >>a lot of those toxins affected our sewer treatment we actually had a scare. we issues with being in and out of compliance with state. uh. >>looking forward. officials are exploring ways to enhance line is infrastructure, resilience and eco-friendly nus. >>we are real the everyday working as quickly and as hard we can to make this happen quickly because we want everybody home. >>beyond technical challenges. there's a personal stake in line as recovery. my wife is also from between both of us. we've lost about a total of 9 family homes. you're dealing with people that you grew up

with your and a role we hear we're here to serve all the people of maui county to see your family and friends in such distress. it's very taxing emotionally, but you have to keep your composure and just keep in mind that you need to continue to do your job for the greater good everybody. >>seaworld. san diego is stepping in to help a walrus in need off the coast of alaska. reporter sara barker shares how one expert is lending a hand. >>it's been a race against the clock to keep this walrus calf alive after her heard left her behind and she was found alone on the shores of alaska. she was malnourished dehydrated and she had little. i'm cuts all over her body. so the thought is that potentially she had been trampled as the herd left. the alaska sealife center rescue this newborn. 24 hour care has begun with a round the clock care needed.

they called an extra hands. from america's finest city to the last frontier. seaworld. san diego senior one zoological specialist denise higginbotham. >>hopped a plane within hours and flew 3600 miles to help care for this rescued walrus. >>she's estimated to be maybe just a couple weeks. state healthy and get issue means. today. she is. >>she only weighed about 140 pounds when she was found, but should avoid closer to 200. but the walrus calf has found a new friend in dennis.

normally these walrus calves are spending 2 to 3 years right next to so we're giving her a lot of that attention and tactile and comfort stimulation. >>so we sat in there and basically smuggle her while she sleeps very hard job. but somebody's got to do >>from alaska san diego, this has just been an incredible story to share. and right now we're inside the walrus exhibit here at seaworld. san diego. and i want introduce you to my new best friend all 3,500 pounds. meet dozer is an incredible walrus, waving hello to the camera. he eats about 125 pounds of food each and every day. and he's been getting some extra special treat since we've been here, but this team here inside year-old san diego zoological team, they are so incredible. they denise higginbotham one of their own to help out in alaska and keep that baby while we're still alive. i think denise and dozer year

need a new friend at the walrus exhibit here in the road. and i think hopefully that baby walrus that they are keeping alive in taking such great care of in alaska. i think she needs to join them here in see rolled. that's the very latest here in side. the walrus exhibit in san diego. i'm zara barker. i'll send it back to you in the studio. stoc

off amid both economic and political uncertainty. plus, wish state is the most expensive retire. here's david lazarus with money. smart.

>>there looks like yesterday's relief rally would continue into today on wall street. but no, it wasn't to gains in the morning. gave way to selling in the afternoon and by the closing bell, all the indexes are once again in the red. not a great showing, but nothing to freak out about. in fact, you could say there wasn't any one thing that directed the selling today, but a confluence of concerns, for example, will there be a recession? when will the fed start cutting interest rates who will win the november election? these are the kind of unknowns that make traders jittery and jittery. traders typically means selling. and that's what's happening. the reason there's no cause to freak out is because analysts are saying this is actually a positive. it's a healthy thing because many stocks, particularly tech stocks have grown wildly overvalued, letting off of steam like we're seeing now. that's not a bad thing. that brings the market back to something closer to fair value and eku live and that's a positive. now let's take a look at retirements and good places to do that. wears the most

expensive place to retire its not hawaii. it's not new york. it is, of course, california. california edge decide new york, which is the most expensive retirement spot last year. and now california takes the crown for that dubious distinction. need say the cost of living in california is very high by one estimate. it's 38% higher than the national average. and housing costs are almost double the national average, according to fidelity, a one-million-dollar retirement fund will last only about 14 years in california, which is troubling because the typical retirement can run closer to 25 years or more. what this means is if you're planning to retire in california is a very good chance. you are. you have to start planning early. you need to start setting aside more money than if you're planning retire in. well, a cheaper place, taxes, healthcare general cost of living. there are all higher in the golden state and that doesn't change in your silver years. if

you've got questions about how to plan ahead, especially if you've got some time ahead of you contact a financial planner who can help get your ducks in a row. back to you. >>blake lively colleen hoover and a surprise guest. walk the red carpet for the premiere of it ends with us. plus, lies in now she's writing a memoir. dana. devon has all the details in the entertainment report. nearly 3 million copies of it with us have been sold worldwide. and now it's film adaptation. >>is set to be released in theaters this long time. what are you doing boston? i open my flower shop. >>of the day. i we were just kids. >>you you know, that's rile. >>you use and the person she

loves. >>what we to say. yeah. >>blake lively, who plays lily bloom walking the carpet with husband ryan reynolds. her love interest is justin baldoni and brandon slain are also in attendance. author colleen hoover also made appearance with her mom, whom the book is based upon and who else makes an appearance on the red carpet. the wolverine himself. hugh jackman, blake was asked what she thought about her husband's deadpool coast are showing up to support her movie. >>they pull in wolverine here. how's that? >>costume like gvi to go. i >>here's what she's referring to. by the way, her in gigi hadid dressing up as deadpool and wolverine. and speaking of blake, let's talk about her dress. does look familiar? that's because it was worn by none other than the pop. princess britney spears. it's a versace sequin dress adorned with flowers. and that makes sense given blake's character and a flower shop. brittany

wore the dress in 2002 at a versace fashion show. blake shared a message on instagram describing brittany as the ultimate queen who made all want to sparkle and write and share our stories. and an icon of the screen and stage is set to pen a memoir. >>what some props do every is was shot? >>wiseman ellie isn't out. she's writing a memoir. the book promises to offer an intimate look into minnelli's life from early childhood and her rise to fame following cabaret. it will also cover her high-profile marriages and struggles with substance abuse. so far, no title for the upcoming memoir, but it will be available in the spring of 2026. and the audio edition of the book will

include never before heard auto biographical recordings from the last 15 years. that is your entertainment report here in hollywood. i'm dayna devon. >>more news now,

let's turn weather for that. we check in with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. laurence. how's it looking out there? >>we're going to watch these temperatures. a cooling off quite a bit in the coming days. need side see that fog the rolling in tonight, kind of a thin deck. you know, sometimes it just can look really beautiful out there, as you can see from the berkeley hills. you see the fog finland, the lights from down below shining right through that deca fog. we'll see more

of that kind of thickening up in the coming days. and as it does, what could move all the way inland, high pressure finally showing signs of weakening here again, it looks like it's going to get out of town. in fact, we get into sunday with a trough of low pressure begins develop along the coastline. how about that? and that should in some much cooler temperatures, especially in the sunday. and then the next week. in fact, a long long range models showing cool temperatures may be the end of august left. wait to see how that transpires. but overall, i as we head in toward the next few days, the temperatures going to be coming down. and that's a good thing to see. in fact, some of the other long range models are picking up on that to this one. the climate prediction center. and you can see all the areas shaded here in great. you look up to your scale here below normal. temperatures expected as we head toward next week as well around the state, though. yes, still hot in the central valley tomorrow. maybe 103 degrees. get the fresno 102 in bakersfield, 102, and reading, course, the fire in northern california as well. a much cooler out toward the coastline. temperatures in san francisco. we've got 60's there tomorrow. lot of fog slowly burning up the kind hanging out along the coastline all day long, 6, 7

degrees in millbrae about 72 in foster city. 76 in redwood city, the south bay enjoying a much more comfortable day 70's and some 80's tomorrow. so we'll be warm but not real hot there tomorrow. starting to get hot. those head to the tri valley. see the numbers in the 90's, but backing off all around around the bay area. that will be the trend over the next few days. temperatures really starting to fall off as we head into day after day. and then eventually we get the weekend, much cooler temperatures, especially on sunday in the next week. so next couple days temperatures cool down just a bit much cooler as we head in towards sunday that we probably looking at some of these numbers below the average for this time of year. >>yesterday giants had a chance to get above 500 for the first time since may. they weren't able to do so. today they look to get back to 500 again with the chance to finally get over that hump again on thursday. let's go to our nation's capital. blake snell on the bump for the very first time. sense that no hitter, he's just been phenomenal as of late last 5 starts, only allowed 2 runs

with point '05, 5, e r 3rd inning. no score michael conforto. >>he gets uner this one. good for the next. can't make the play calling. it is month away comes into score. wow. that looks like guy made one than a 3rd. >>bottom of the inning now 2 to one giant gets outman offer one yet as this one here. it's that snow curve ball. >>into the cheap seats. 3 to 2 snow was still good that we'll get back him later. 4th inning giants answer my kids, friends right field having underrated season. i've given him a lot of flak. was looking at his numbers today, but where he hits in the lineup, going okay for 22 forecast. we have a tie game driven more from san francisco in the 5th. elliott ramos continues. his impressive season. 17th of the year is 43. and then that both very next pitch. we going back

to back like drizzy drake. matt chapman, same spot. yes. what is 5 to 3 back to aforementioned blake snell game. out more than enough run support for him. 6 innings only gave up 3 runs and he saw that home run 8 strikeouts. good changeup again, not always pretty, but it got the job done and the giants needed it. they win. 74 they were looking to bounce back today after losing to the white sox on tuesday, the white sox, they snapped a 21 game losing streak to avoid that all time record. the a's trying to start a new streak for them for setting no score. benintendi to the one that's with a 2 run home run. just like last night, chicago that out to an early let's fast forward to the 4th any, as you mentioned, 2 on with 2 outs for nicky lopez. he rips a shot up the middle of the off. >>beautiful play to end the threat. bottom of the 7th now

the a's finally get their offense going. armando alvarez. >>with a liner to left incomes, brent rooker. and then next up, jello him. he's going to hit a flare right here. it drops that plates. the tying run, lord butler, when hit a sacrifice fly to give run one lead watched in the night, mason miller. feels deals for his 16th home run. 16th save. i'm sorry. i'm walking talking a similar all-star closer to the saved about a home-run aids win 3 to 2. >>and that does it here for us at kron-on will be back with the morning news at 5 o'clock. i'm stephanie rothman. thanks for joining us and have a great rest of tonight.

♪ ♪ >> nischelle: tonight... ♪ ♪ nelly arrested. new details on his mug shot as the wrapper