>>the theory is local news station.

>>good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm stephanie rothman, the san francisco district attorney officially charges the 17 year-old accused of shooting and injuring forty-niners player rickie pearsall kron. 4 sarah stinson was at the news conference earlier today and brings us the latest. >>is attempted murder with the allegations enhancing allegations of intentional discharge of a firearm. >>and personal use of a firearm. assault with a semiautomatic firearm attempted second degree robbery. these are the charges. a 17 year-old from tracy face is accused of shooting 49 ers wide receiver ricky pearsall in the chest saturday and a robbery attempt in the city's union square. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins filed announced these charges tuesday night. she says they're still determining whether to charge the teen as an adult. we have a lot to review as far as not only this

case, but the background of the minor da jenkins explained the procedure she would have to follow if she decided to move forward with adult charges, which requires that a judge rule on the miners to be transferred to adult court, which essentially means that the juvenile system would not be equipped to rehabilitate that minor legal expert michael cardoza says it's very difficult to get a judge to approve this in california. judges have listened to scientific evidence. >>that says that young minds, these 16 do. 25 year-old friend fully develop that frontal lobe until they're 23 or 24 20. >>5 says he believes this year's election will play a part in jenkins decision with this high profile case. >>and a lot of district attorneys, at least some will think. wait a minute. if i make the decision not to petition the court just said this young man up to adult

court. lot of voters are going to blend. may. so whether we filed the petition and let the judge make the decision, if the teen is tried as an adult and convicted, he could get 30 years to life behind bars. but he stays in juvenile court. california youth authority has shut down. >>so if they do keep this young and juvenile court, they can only keep until 25 or 7 years. >>da jenkins says she will treat this case no differently and review the facts to decide if she should have. this person tried as an adult. now that he is scheduled to be arraigned wednesday afternoon at one 30 at the juvenile justice center reporting in the studio. back to you. >>meanwhile, doctors are telling us carousel is expected to make a full recovery. this video from saturday shows him walking to the ambulance while a police officer holds compressions as wound eastbound one day at san

francisco general hospital before he was released. a doctor at the hospital says the bullet went straight through not causing any damage or guns or nerves. the doctor also says the 23 year-old also has a better chance than most to make a speedy recovery. >>we need to might recover sooner, particularly for certain types of injuries and chase. somebody like me may be a little older. >>the forty-niners announced this week that pearsall will miss at least 4 games. the niners season kicks off officially next monday night against the new york jets. and another big story tonight is a midweek heat wave. we're taking a live look now at downtown san francisco. a spare the air alert is expected to remain through tomorrow. and heat advisory will go into effect for parts of the bay area. once the sun comes up tomorrow morning. let's get to chief meteorologist lawrence karnow now for more details. lauren. >>a hot parts of bay some records to be seen and we may

see some more fall in the coming days. we are really just right in the middle of this heat wave. this is going to go on, even though we're seeing some fog moving in along the coastlines, a shallow marine layer out there right now. i think most that is going to burn away. temperatures really jump today. you know, is very reasonable throughout the holiday. but then 14, even 17 degrees warmer in concord is high pressure starting to build in overhead that sent those temperatures soaring to 100 degrees in concord today. 102, in antioch. 99 in live more. 102 in nevada. 100 in santa rosa, even downtown san francisco. that is a very warm 85 degrees. 91 and hot in oakland and 99 degrees amount. you even along the coastline. some very nice weather cleared out your skies with an offshore wind and 67 degrees in half moon bay. we did tie one record today. that was in sandra fell time. that record set back in 1950. they had 104 degrees tomorrow. another day of heat. heat advisories remaining in effect for tomorrow and into thursday as

well. they may need to be extended and friday, at least 2 parts of the bay area. >>thanks so much, lawrence. well, this summer was the hottest on record in several cities across california. that's including san jose. the national weather service saying the average temperature from june first august 31st near 3rd near at 73 degrees, which beat the previous record of nearly 30 years. kron. 4 shock moment is here to explain. >>well, many families i spoke with today say they are not surprised to hear the record for hottest average temperature throughout the summer has been broken here in san jose. many tell us that there has really been no escape from the constant heat so far here in silicon valley. and with this heat wave on the way, the summer is far from over. >>i don't want to leave. they're like, yeah, you do whatever you needed a mom. i'm going continue getting wet. >>and avidly just 6, 8, years old are finding ways to escape

the heat. >>with a little help from mom, we come out here a lot at chavez plaza in san jose. temperatures pushed into the mid 90's on tuesday when taken solace is visiting from hayward and says the heat here in the south bay. >>is much worse. a lot warmer. yes. >>enjoy this. outside weather while we still can. temperatures in san jose are threatening to reach triple digits this week. and while the numbers are still being tallied, the national weather service says this summer in san jose. >>set the record. so if we actually look at sort of july 1st through july 14th temperature during that time for the san jose area is actually at the top national weather. service's lamont bain says the first heat wave back in june and july is what pushed said. whoa, say into record-breaking territory. it's also more concrete in the city and more asphalt over the decades. san jose certainly has likely changed from, you know. >>the early 19, 100's to now where there's a lot more, you

know, a lot more concrete. and so, yeah, could there be a greater degree of influence from the urban heat island effect across this area? i believe it. i think told you enables us, though, no surprise either for u.s. lopez and robert alvarado. they were both at the fountains on tuesday with their son, ezra. and records aside, families are focused on the now with harsh heat already here. it terrible in the needs of the city. this is why we're out here. temperatures from this heat wave are set to cool off by friday. now, as for that record for the hottest summer ever here in san jose. >>the national weather service says that those numbers are expected to be finalized coming up by the end of the year reporting here in san jose. jack molmud kron. 4 news. >>and with governor newsom approving local governments to clear homeless sites. antioch mayor lamar hernandez thorpe is pushing to strengthen the city's no camping ordinance. looking to expand the ordinace the cover areas such as trails, sidewalks and other

public spaces. the mayor has also asked for 6 million dollars in state funding to lease and converted motel into housing for the homeless. this after what he calls a recent success of the opportunity village, which is a transitional housing program, been house a local agencies like the city continue to push them out of places. but without offering support. >>in cape town every other day, and they're not offering a place to go. mean, it's like a endless cycle. >>hernandez thorpe intends to propose his amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. and in san francisco, police are investigating a deadly crash today near cliff house. firefighters say 2 cars crashed through a wall and onto the clip below one of the drivers unfortunately died at the scene and the other one suffered minor injuries. there is still no word on what led to the crash. but investigation is ongoing. >>coming up, a south bay in camp and cleared out why san

jose's mayor says was unavoidable state.

>>tuesday, san jose city officials officially started clearing away a large encampment. the mayor tells com for this effort is not about the recent directed by the governor to get people off the streets, but rather a safety mandate from the federal government considering the airport kron four's terisa stasio has more details. >>to close and now actions to address it. all. awful.

>>is family teachers pictures accuse because of everything. they don't care where they take as a public works began driving it into early tuesday morning. wright has been trash pickup. it provide this large encampment of about 100 people near the columbus park area is located directly in the senate. airport's flight path. >>send us a mayor. matt mahan sending us this statement. quote, the faa requires us to keep certain areas around columbus park, clear because it the airport's flight path. this is exactly why we're working with urgency to expand safe, sleeping safe parking and tiny homes so that we have adequate capacity to serve the people living in unsheltered unsafe conditions along our streets. and creek said, quote, that plane flying closely about the encampment shows just how close encampment is to be apart. homeless advocates say regardless of the proximity,

what the city is doing is wrong, especially pushing people from one side of the street to the other. >>it just proves the ridiculousness of any excuse that the mayor has first. it was the birds would interfere, that it was the sight line for plains that it faa regulations, but it doesn't make any sense. the mayor acknowledges capacity is stretched in the city but fundamentally saying that the encampment here >>is someone safe. actions must happen immediately, adding that his own is determined by the faa. and that is why clearing sections we is necessary. it's like >>only having people on one side of the street like doesn't interfere with any faa rules. it doesn't make sense. he's graspingat straws its rules. you know, everything is of hot uncertain. how long all of this will take to have this area in compliance with faa rules. but staff say that they will continue their efforts trying to help those out here and complete the assignment as humanely as possible theresa

kron, 4 news. >>death threats continue to target a black lead city funded nonprofit just days after racist graffiti was found on its building. kron four's lezla gooden speaks with the founder. says despite the hate they've received, their focus still remains on teaching and empowering young kids in san francisco. >>and its 24 years of operation, you first has never faced challenges as severe as those faces. now, according to its founder, bernard monroe, he says this all feels like harassment. and now i've been receiving. >>have received a call. very unfortunate. that was pretty much a death threat telling me to be quiet shut up and using racist words as well. s i just feel people are taking advantage of the situation to bring. hey, going continue to bring love. this comes after having an encounter with a woman who used a racial slur against him. >>next, that same slur was

spray painted outside of the eu. first building few days later, anonymous tip went into the state of california. social services. >>about these first program operating. a daycare childcare without licensing where after-school and summer programs funded by the city and county of san francisco. we follow all the rules and we're not a child care or daycare. in the complaint investigation report, it says the state spoke with a city official who confirmed that the program is funded under san francisco's department of children and youth and their families. >>the state then ask for proof of that documentation everything that they asked me. >>to provide provided. and then that provided also e-mail to the state of california with all information i contacted contacted our fund. are why? and they sent over the information that was needed as well. so we've just been china followed processes that they they request it. and we just waiting to hear back from the mayor on tuesday. we

spoke with the department of social services who tell us they have received all the information needed to complete this investigation, but is still needs to go through all the necessary channels and a standard follow-up visit. so for now, the investigation remains pending. do you think that all these >>that have connected? >>as the park rangers pass. >>i definitely think all things are connected. unfortunately. >>because we have the room receiving planes whole time of existence. and after one interaction with an individual. now all of these things are happening. lezla gooden kron. 4 news. former

aide to new york governor kathy hochul pleaded not guilty today in federal court to a slew of federal charges. she's accused of acting as an illegal agent of the chinese government. reporter john muller has the latest. >>41 year-old linda sons, stone-faced and quiet as she walked out of brooklyn, federal court alongside her husband. the feds say she was a secret agent for the chinese government getting paid millions by the communist party to do their bidding while working at the highest level of governor kathy hochul's team. the indictment charges linda son with violating the foreign agents registration act. visa fraud, alien smuggling and money laundering conspiracy. a spokesperson for governor hochul says she was fired last year for misconduct and her actions were reported to law enforcement. here's governor hochul speaking about some when she was initially hired on her team. i'm also proud

some new members of my administration. i promise diversity. >>i promise i bring the most qualified individuals and open up the doors. so state government looks more like the people of the state of new york. linda son is here and others who little summary. this is linda sons, multimillion dollar home in manhasset long island. federal agents searched the home 6 weeks ago. according to the indictments, sun blocks, taiwanese government representatives from getting access to high-level state officials. the indictment also states son helped chinese government officials travel and meet with state officials by providing unauthorized invitation letters from state officers. >>the feds say some scored the millions of dollars through transactions for her husband's china-based business activities. son and her husband are now both under arrest. the husband, chris hughes, charged with money laundering, conspiracy conspiracy to commit bank fraud and misuse of means of identification.

>>kron four's your local election headquarters. we're just one week out from a showdown on the debate stage next tuesday. vice president harris and former president trump will go head-to-head, washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt has a preview. >>the presidential candidates are treating attacks out on the campaign trail as we fight to move our nation forward. >>donald trump intends to pull us back to the past. >>harris's failed years use failed as vice president. the next week. vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump will face off in person on the debate stage at this point. the race looks like it's kind of fifty-fifty. i think both candidates have a ton to lose from this debate. political science professor todd belt points out. the last debate had huge consequences. one debate actually cost the nominee. they're in higher campaign and people are wondering, could this happen again? >>going into the debate, the stakes are high as both candidates try to move the

needle in this really competitive race. harris obviously has momentum. donald trump is trying to turn it around. it's anybody's election and this could be a really critical event. it remains to be seen whether this debate will give voters new insight into key issues and where the candidates stand on them. it's up to the moderators to really hold these candidates feet to the fire. >>so they can tell people what what america look like under their leadership. that belt says a lot of voters likely won't watch the entire debate. that's why the candidates are always trying to get that good zinger or something that's going to be repeated over and over after the debate because that's when most people form their opinions of actually what happened. the debate is set for september 10th at 09:00pm eastern on abc news. it will be in philadelphia that there will not be a live audience in washington. i'm hannah brandt.

since a wildfire broke out and sarah county on monday, more than 1000 acres have been burned. they're running almost 300 buildings and hundreds of people now under mandatory evacuation orders. reporter dennis shanahan has the latest from the small town of loyal ton north of lake tahoe. >>fire is tearing through timber on steep slopes overlooking the sierra brooks community. this is a neighborhood just southeast of loyal 10, which is now under an evacuation order and the flames broke out on labor day during a period of red flag. fire danger declared by the national weather service. the concern was proven correct is the combination of strong winds and low humidity allowed the fire to spread quickly. this prompted an aggressive response from firefighters led by the u.s. forest service onlookers just outside the

evacuation zone were nervous but hopeful prayers, thoughts all of that stuff. there's definitely a lot of homes out here. there's a lot of people think most fires are. >>if he's not lightning for some set by person. several firefighting helicopters and air tankers responded, including cal fire's newly equipped to see one 30. >>dropping retardant on areas of the forest that lie between the flames and nearby homes. we saw dozers working in that same area, cutting containment line as daylight faded. they're working on very steep slopes, clearing away trees and vegetation, hoping to start any flames that get that far as darkness took hold, the wind died down, but the flames were not ready to call it quits been a hot summer. everything dry. the fuels are really dry. everything susceptible of just going and what the line at the country out. there's real steep is part of sierra county last burned in 1994. >>and the trees that were planted as part of the rebirth of this forest are a lot of what we see burning now. a lot of help is on the way from

firefighters up and down the state. the cause of the fire is under investigation and the battalion chief in charge says to his knowledge, no structures have burned in this fire. there are reinforcements also coming from law enforcement. the power is out in the sierra brooks neighborhood. they're trying to protect. >>and therefore, extra law enforcement will be patrolling that evacuated neighborhood. making sure no looters get in in sierra county covering local news that matters. dennis shanahan. >>university of texas researchers believe they may have found an antibody that protects against all covid-19 variants. it comes as multiple states including here in california, see an uptick in cases this summer. reporter grace reader shares more details on the possible ground faking discovery. >>there's been an uptick in covid-19 cases nationwide and particularly in our region this summer, according to the cdc, though, nowhere near where we were at the height of the pandemic. so in the people get hot, they go indoors where we know the virus transmits

more efficiently. >>the vaccines that are currently available right now. >>are not well matched to the variants that are circulating the texas medical association says texas is among states seeing the highest number of cases right now nationwide that's determined both through wastewater testing in positive tests being reported to health departments search an ugly. there was in much of that more serious. covid-19 in the hospital. some the hospitalization remain. >>relatively long break down the street at the university of texas. significant and pretty encouraging. researchers say they've discovered antibody that could protect against all covid-19 variants. >>according to the university, the antibody called sc 27 ttaches to spike proteins, preventing infections with

>>lawmakers have less than 4 weeks to pass a funding bill and avoid a government shutdown as our washington correspondent vinay simlot explains, there's still a lot

of work to be done >>congress has less than a month before a possible government shutdown and to avoid and house republicans want to force democrats to take up a bill to prevent non-citizens from voting voting in a federal election. governor this is not our texas representative chip roy push the house speaker to combine a spending bill with the save act. it requires documents to prove a person is a citizen before they can register to vote will make it easy but what we ought to go through that make sure there aren't on substance. but in july, the white house released a statement opposing that legislation arguing it is already illegal for non-citizens to vote in federal elections. and the bill would make it much harder for all eligible americans to register to vote a person familiar says speaker mike johnson will tie the save act to a spending plan before it goes to the senate where democrats are in control. so that over senate say, alright,

guys here, what do you want to do? the save act as the first hang up the second some republicans want to pass a temporary spending bill through march, hoping former president donald trump will win the election. that's not good for anybody. bad governance. but the republican house appropriations committee chairman tom cole said in july he opposed to waiting until next year. most democrats agree with him. i would recommend let's get our work done by the end of the calendar year. the divided congress has until september 30th to resolve 2 key differences as the government moves closer to a shutdown in washington. i'm today some light. >>pressure is mounting in the middle east for a cease-fire deal in the israel-hamas war. it comes after israel recovered 6 hostages murdered by hamas this weekend, including an american israeli dual citizen from berkeley, washington correspondent maddie beer-temple is in dc with more on the u.s. response. attorney general merrick garland says the newly unsealed complaint charges

hamas with directing a decades long campaign to murder americans. >>meanwhile, u.s. officials say they're nearing a final hostage deal to present to israel and hamas. >>these actions will not be our last. >>the united states has charged hamas leaders in connection to the october 7th terror attack in israel in its attacks. over the past 3 decades, hamas has murdered or injured thousands of civilians. >>including dozens of american citizens. the charges come just days after 6 hostages were found dead in gaza, including israeli-american hersh goldberg-polin. we are investigating her son's murder and each and every one of the brutal murders of americans has acts of terrorism. >>pulling pictures of hostages held by hamas. thousands of israelis are protesting in the streets. and many say israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu isn't doing enough to bring hostages home alive. when asked if netanyahu is doing enough, president joe

biden said no. netanyahu said monday the war would and one hamas was totally eliminated, were out to destroy the >>military capabilities of hamas and the governing capabilities of hamas. and we're well on our way to achieving both. the state department says hostage deaths have only underscored the urgency of reaching a cease-fire deal. the world. >>cannot afford to wait any longer. the white house says it's working around the clock to get a deal. make no mistake as to who is responsible for this. and this is hamas leaders. a sticking point in these talks has been whether israel's military can stay in gaza as the deal is implemented. netanyahu says its presence is needed to prevent hamas from smuggling weapons in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple. >>we

kron four's your local election headquarters according to a new aarp report. next year, millions of americans could save more than $1000 on their prescriptions. that's thanks to the help of the biden administration's inflation reduction act news nation's xavier walton reports on why this could be a new vital topic this november. >>it's no secret that drug costs are a huge topic on the campaign trail. and this new report for older americans could impact millions of people potentially millions of voters in this new report come from aarp saying people with medicare will see cuts to their prescription drug costs starting next year. so in january, a new $2000 out-of-pocket cap kicks in from the 2022. inflation reduction act. part of first ever do a drug makers to reduce prices on 10 drugs

commonly used by people with medicare. all right. so the prescription drug component bettors party provides coverage around 56 million people. that's a lot of people now want to introduce you to one of those people. diana debido, diana was diagnosed with cancer and says she was paying more than $800 a month for leukemia. drugs. i must have a heart attack when they saw the first co pay. but you people do who can't afford many of them probably don't survive. so very true. and you know what? that is a tough pill to swallow a harsh reality that. >>millions of older americans are simply facing nationally, diana. she's going to be happy once the year starts on the flip side, these pharmaceutical companies not so much, not thrilled. here's a statement from farm and now this is from drugmakers calling the inflation reduction act a bad deal being forced on american patients pointing at higher costs. more frustrating insurance denials

and fewer treatments and cures for loved ones. that's the statement. now there's ever any doubt on whether or not older americans are concerned about the cost of their medical care. well, there's a state that just came out from the journal of the american medical association saying more than half some more than 50% say that they are very concerned as we inch closer and closer to election day in miami, xavier walton, news nation. >>down a small alley in san francisco's chinatown, you'll find a fortune, not the monetary kind, but the sweet one with the mid autumn festival around the corner. reporter pamela young takes us to golden gai fortune cookie factory. >>you'll be spoken well of by someone. you look up to. your heart is pure. and your mind is clear. good news. what fortune would you like your cookie to reveal? >>i would love to have billion dollars to be able to travel more.

>>that can be arranged at the golden gate fortune cookie company. don't blink or you'll miss ross ali, a block of san francisco chinatown's grand avenue. a telltale line out the door and the rhythmic for testing machine point the way to the city's busiest family bakery, which has been working out nearly 10,000 fortune cookies every day for the past 62 years. my mom's mixing the dough wanting several >>and then shuffling of the are one and the amount heat up the machine up to 4 inches and effectively. and then we making about an outlaw. >>the process hasn't changed much over the years today. the real is standing out renewal of flavored. do rounds. then each printed fortune is handpicked and full done before the do hardens into frenchie. yummy. >>a version of women professor which is still grant. >>and but customers can order messages for birthdays, gender

reveals. >>and more risque occasions. >>we mean got what strongly find chocolate from doesn't there was more and i see every customer walking so happy that drives motor long hours to tend make a to the people. ocelots. >>in san francisco, that's mixed plate. i'm family young. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step?

the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you.

forty-niners player ickey purcell was shot in the chest. the team has reluctantly placed him on the no football

injury list which will keep him off the field for a lease for weeks. kron four's rob nesbitt spoke with the chief of emergency medicine at sf general about his possible comeback. >>football and medical experts both use the word lucky when describing forty-niners player ricky pearsall had the bullet gone through his chest and any other spot. his prognosis could be very different. the moments right after ricky pearsall was shot in the chest and union square. this video shows him walking to the ambulance while a police officer holds compression to his wound. doctor christopher caldwell, as san francisco general hospital says action like that can save a life. and a number one cause of preventable death. >>in trauma, is urgent dr caldwell is the chief of emergency medicine at the hospital. pearsall was rushed to and released from after just 24 hours, according to the doctor, the forty-niners rookie was lucky that his gunshot wound to the chest did not result in a more serious injury or the long as there's the heart. there's also very

large vessels. >>and gunshot wound to the chest are very concerning. for that reason. the pearsall family and forty-niners organization thanked police, emergency responders and hospital staff. >>forty-niners general manager john lynch described the bullet as going straight through really, really miraculous organs it feels like all the nerves stuff is questions are already looming about the possibility of a comeback. this season for caldwell says a 23 year-old athlete has a better chance than most to make a speedy recovery. >>athlete i might recover sooner, particularly for certain types of injuries chase. somebody like me may be a little older if pearsall is cleared to play after his four-week break. >>his first game would be at home against the arizona cardinals on october 6th reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >>in new york city, a popular mural of kobe bryant and his daughter gianna is now threatens facing the possibility of being removed.

reporter james ford explains what's happening. >>so you do see just a little bit of a basketball that is all that's left his major work of art and saving it maybe a lot more difficult creating it had been. >>work crews spent most of tuesday covering up something that one man spent days creating is saddening. efren andaluz came back to the mural that launched his career as on to lose the artist as he's now known to his many followers and fans. this is the mural that changed my life. he's reacting to learning that his first major urban piece depicting nba legend kobe bryant and his daughter gianna from february twenty-twenty has to come down his last game that he wants to see with his daughter was literally at barclays center right here. i know. that someone in the city, someone or some company or some museum, really? that's

what i'm hoping for. that has traffic that would love to have this location across the street from barclays center have been one of at least 2 major storefronts here that have been empty for years. now the space is being gut renovated from major drugstore chain and the gates with the likenesses of the father and daughter who tragically lost their lives in a helicopter crash. >>must go that. >>the community seeing. >>icon as kobe was. and his daughter and mean, remember, is light. >>every local resident we spoke with was against the change. keep it up. >>though, say it all. >>the owner of the building, henry weinstein told us that he'll turn over the metal gates on which the mural appears to andaluz the artist he in turn says he knows that still could mean this artwork

may not survive. nothing comes forward. and i have to say goodbye to the mural. >>that street art there, right in front of one of those roll-up gate. each one weighs about 800 pounds. so removing then storing and reinstalling. >>it may be a very challenging and expenses so even though this may happen, there are still no guarantees. you will definitely keep you updated on this one reporting from brooklyn in park slope. i'm james ford pix. 11 news. >>tonight, it's the 24th film this year to cross the 100 million dollar mark. we take a look at the box office

>>a new app gives you an earful of nature. plus, why you might want to restart your phone once a week. rich demero explains in rich on tech. >>here's what's happening in the tech world. iphones and androids have gotten much more secure over the years. but you still might want to think about restarting your phone once a week. that's the ongoing advice from the national security agency which publishes guidance on how to keep your phone safe from hackers. their number one tip is to restart weekly, which makes it harder for hackers to run malware and take advantage of known exploits. the guide also recommends updating apps and your phone's operating system software regularly and only installing apps from the official google play and apple app stores. one more thing to be aware of. don't get tricked into giving up your password to factor codes or banking

information. a new app lets you listen to natural soundscapes from all over the world. it's from earth fm and their new app has over 900 sounds to help you relax, meditate, or focus the high quality nature sounds are in various categories, including summer. sounds owls ocean rainforest, frogs and even baby sleeps ounce. there's also a map to help you find. sounds from around the world. plus grants to help people record new nature sounds earth fm is a nonprofit. you can listen to half an hour of sounds for free a day. otherwise it's $9 a month or $54 for the year. and finally, it's a water bottle, but also a phone holder. over the weekend, i took a unique water bottle to the beach. it's the scotia magic mount flask. not only does the insulated bottle keep drinks, hot or cold for hours. it also has a mag safe. now on the top where you can

place your phone while it doesn't charge your phone, the ideas that you can use them out to keep your phone close for hands. free calls, watching videos or in my case, keeping the phone out of this. and of course, it might overheat in the sun depending on how long you keep it. there. the bottom sleeve doubles as a water bowl for dogs. this coach magic mount flask starts at $55. let me know what you think of the idea. you can comment on my instagram. find me at rich on tech. back to you. >>it held its own at the box office claiming the top movie spa from deadpool wolverine in its first week of release. alien romulus has ripped through ticket sales. topping 100 million dollars globally. call comes as a look at the film in the entertainment report. >>believe it or not, alien romulus, the 7th installment of the alien franchise. it's on pace to become one of the highest-grossing alien films of all time. >>he sure you want to do this.

she lost her parents. she's living on a planet that is. falling apart. there she is. >>you want break and still highly regulated equipment. >>there's tsunami and viruses. and so she has been forced into position of survival. >>she is very motherly she is a mother. she's pregnant. >>but not just that. but she's just a sweet heart and i think it's important for people to see somebody like that in these type of situations because to me, it's realistic. an andy is a synthetic. and explores what being human really mean. >>it's based cruise. >>its sister is rain. and they grew and that up together and

>>david johnson is playing that role and he's absolutely incredible in that. >>even on paying someone no human. to find the human, the human because on you know, i mean. >>are you sure this is going to work like, are you sure? that you have this plan? figure it out. obviously they don't. they realize fears they do. it's not about people and friends than what is this life about. this literally nothing

>>italian romulus in theaters now with team report. i'm doug kolk.

>>now from kron 4, the theory is local news station. >>thanks for joining us. i'm stephanie rothman, the san francisco district attorney officially charges the 17

year-old accused of shooting and injuring forty-niners player ricky personal kron four's. sara stinson was at the news conference and brings us the latest details. >>attempted murder with the allegations enhancing allegations of intentional discharge of a firearm. >>and personal use of a firearm. assault with a semiautomatic firearman attempted second degree robbery. these are the charges. a 17 year-old from tracy face is accused of shooting 49 ers wide receiver ricky pearsall in the chest saturday and a robbery attempt in the city's union square. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins filed announced these charges tuesday night. she says they're still determining whether to charge the teen as an adult. we have a lot to review as far as not only this case, but the background of the minor da jenkins explained the procedure she would have to follow if she decided to move forward with adult charges, which requires that a

judge rule on the miners to be transferred to adult court, which essentially means that the juvenile system would not be equipped to rehabilitate that minor legal expert michael cardoza says it's very difficult to get a judge to approve this in california. judges have lessened scientific evidence that says that minds, these 16 do. 25 year-old friend. >>fully develop that frontal lobe. >>until they're 23 or 24, 25 says he believes this year's election will play a part in jenkins decision. >>with this high-profile case. >>and a lot of district attorneys, at least some will think. wait a minute. if i make the decision not to petition the court just said this young man up to adult court. lot of voters are going to blend. may. so whether we filed the petition and let the judge make that decision, if

the teen is tried as an adult and convicted, he could get 30 years to life behind bars. but he stays in juvenile court. california youth authority has shut down. >>so if they do keep this young and juvenile court, they can only keep until 25 or 7 years. >>da jenkins says she will treat this case no differently and review the facts to decide if she should have. this person tried as an adult. now that he is scheduled to be arraigned wednesday afternoon at one 30 at the juvenile justice center eporting in the studio. back to you. well, switching gears now, we're in a midweek heatwave, and we're taking a live look now at mount tam cam. it's a spare. the air alert is also out there. >>and expected to remain through today. and heat advisory will go into effect for parts of the bay area as well. when the sun comes up. let's get chief meteorologist lawrence karnow from art details. lawrence.

>>he wave is going to be around for a few more days probably as we head in toward the weekend, too. for everything begins to change again. but today the temperatures soaring into triple digits. now the fog has made a return along the coastline, but you can see kind of a shallow marine there, but certainly beautiful to look at as low clouds begin a stretch back into the bay. so the temperatures taken a major job after a beautiful holiday. some of these numbers as much as 14, even 17 degrees warmer in 24 hours compared to yesterday. so all of a sudden we start to see triple digit showing up in places like concord, 102 in antioch, 102, in nevada 100 and santa rosa. 95 in san jose. 99 degrees in mount. even a warm 85 in san francisco tomorrow. it's going to be very similar. in fact, we tied a record today in samara fell that record set back in 1950, to 104 degrees. that was the official hot spot here in the bay area. but we've got heat advisories up across much of the bay area. they've expanded now all the way into san francisco, the east bay, the south bay and

the north bay expecting hot temperatures last through thursday. probably friday, too. >>thanks so much. lines. well, this summer was the hottest on record in several cities across california, including san jose. the national weather service saying the average 10 from june first to the end of august 73 degrees which beat the previous record of nearly 30 years ago. kron 4, shocking. all that explains. >>well, many families i spoke with today say they are not surprised to hear record for hottest average temperature throughout the summer has been broken here in san jose. many tell us that there has really been no escape from the constant heat so far here in silicon valley. and with this heat wave on the way, the summer is far from over. >>i don't want to leave. they're like, yeah, you do whatever you needed a mom. i'm going continue getting wet. >>and avidly just 6, 8, years old are finding ways to escape

the heat. >>with a little help from mom, we come out here a lot at chavez plaza in san jose. temperatures pushed into the mid 90's on tuesday when taken solace is visiting from hayward and says the heat here in the south bay. >>is much a lot warmer. yes. >>enjoy this. outside weather while we still can. temperatures in san jose are threatening to reach triple digits this week. while the numbers are still being tallied. the national weather service says this summer in san jose. >>set the record. so if we actually look at sort of july 1st through july 14th temperature during that time for the san jose area is actually at the top national weather. service's lamont bain says the first heat wave back in june and july is what pushed said. whoa, say it's a record-breaking territory. it's also more concrete in the city and more asphalt over the decades. san jose certainly has likely changed from, you know. >>the early 19, 100's to now where there's a lot more, you

know, a lot more concrete. and so, yeah, could there be a greater degree of influence from the urban heat island effect across this area? i believe it. i think told you enables us, though, no surprise the that for the u.s. lopez and robert alvarado. they were both at the fountains on tuesday with their son, ezra. and records aside, families are focused on the now with harsh heat already here. it terrible in the needs of the city. this why we're out here. temperatures from this heat wave are set to cool off by friday. now, as for that record for the hottest summer ever here in san jose. >>the national weather service says that those numbers are expected to be finalized coming up by the end of the year reporting here in san jose. jack molmud kron. 4 news. >>a large encampment near the san jose airport is no more public work. crews showed up with dumpsters this morning and started clearing it out. sweep has received pushback since it was first announced last week. more than 100 people who used to live in the

encampment have said they don't have anywhere else to go. but the city maintains a it is a hazard for the airport. san jose mayor matt mahan sends a statement saying in part, quote, the faa requires us to keep certain areas around columbus park. clear because it is in the airport's flight path. this is exactly why we're working with urgency to expand safe. sleeping, say parking and tiny homes so that we have adequate capacity serve. people living unsheltered unsafe conditions along our streets and creeks. >>i sandi thom. do solemnly swear. you solemnly swear that i will support and defend that. i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >>today, mayor london breed for in sandy tang as san francisco's new interim fire chief song becomes the first chinese american to lead the department. she's a san francisco native growing right here in chinatown as she's been with the department for 35 years. most recently

serving as the deputy chief of emergency medical services leading the street crisis response team she takes over for jeanine nicholson, the first openly lgbtq+ chief. >>i think 7 is a partner for many, many years and having worked with many chiefs officers, firefighters, paramedics and emt's in the field. i have seen the dedication and hard work. they do an excellent job every day. and i know they will continue to do so. so thank you. mayor breed for this interim to put appointment. i will carry on the legacy of san francisco fire department. >>san francisco's fire commission president supports chief tang in this new role and a search for a permanent fire chief is still in progress. food safety advocates are pushing for congress to investigate boar's head. the company continues to face a listeria outbreak with dozens of health and safety evaluations found at a plant in virginia. this happened from january 2022. to all the way august of this year the outbreak has led to at least 9

deaths and more than 50 cases of people getting ill. the cdc says it's the largest listeria outbreak since 2011. >>and now take a look at this in the middle your screen, you'll see a humpback whale puttng on quite the show for us. this was on tuesday rockaway beach near pacifica. the video was captured by our own chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. so you can add videography to his resume as well. quite the shots. >>proposition 6, it's set to appear on your ballot this november surrounding the issue of involuntary servitude and slavery. capitol correspondent eytan wallace us because supporters about what exactly the measure will do.

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>>governor newsom gave communities a green light to clear homeless sites. and now the mayor of antioch wants his city to strengthen its no camping ordinance as well. kron four's philippe djegal tells us about the crackdown on encampments there. >>on and off for more than 2 years, marie has lived out of a tent in antioch with her longtime boyfriend. it is currently set up along the trail on the southeastern edge of the city and says she is in this position after losing her house and jobs to a prescription drug addiction. but took have extremely hard we're getting kicked out every other day and they're not offering a place to go. i don't i just don't understand where they expect us to go. eastern contra costa county is challenge with the fact that >>there is no congress shelter

in these county like in other parts of the bay area or within contra costa county. and so there is no place for any these individuals to go. mayor lamar hernandez thorpe supports creating more transitional housing programs, pointing to opportunity village as an example of success. >>this city leases, the former executive in and helps unsheltered residents get back on their feet before moving into a more permanent situation. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other city crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks in our public spaces and and city assets. fernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom issued an executive order in

july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. the last thing anyone needs to do is to stand around looking like we're not doing anything. we're taking decisive action and we need to change his loss to that. we can move in, move a little faster. it's just a run around. then they take arced. they kick us out of places they take what little belongings that we have. >>and then we have to start all over people to go out steal. i mean, it's like a endless cycle and it's just going to continue. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. >>in antioch, philippe djegal, all kron. 4 news. >>kron four's your local election headquarters. the california constitution prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude that's except as punishment for crime. but if voters approved prop 6 this november, that exception will go away. our

capitol correspondent eytan wallace is in sacramento where supporters officially launched the yes on 6 campaign. >>yes, that's the message. this group hopes to send to californians when they decide how they'll vote prop 6 this november. if approved by voters. the measure will amend the state constitution to ban involuntary servitude in all its forms. supporters say that's significant because as it stands today, well, the state constitution ban slavery and prohibits involuntary servitude in most cases it does make an exception allowing it as punishment for a crime. including as unpaid forced prison labor. the props 6 would do away with that exception. we can do what is morally. >>and ethically, and we can prioritize rehabilitation over exploitation. carmen nicole cox with the american civil liberties union supports prop 6. she makes clear the measure will not require presence to increase wages for jobs done

by incarcerated californians, but it will require presents to give their prisoners an option to do something else besides forced labor. it literally is about making sure that people get to >>decide how to use their human labor, talents and skills and the tools that they need to make better decisions, making sure that folks can both work and choose when that's what works for their rehabilitation journey to focus on rehabilitative programming. that's mental health, that substance abuse, anger management, it's education, whether that's a high school diploma or college degree. that's what proposition 6 is about. involuntary servitude is slavery. lawrence cox, no relation to carmen nicole cox spent 17 years serving in california prisons. he says during his time behind bars he was forced to take on jobs with little to no pay. >>when he tried to leave his job to take prison classes. he says he was not allowed and was threatened with the write up that could go on his prison record experience being forced to work instead of being able to take my college courses and

other we had to of course, is that would have helped actually rehabilitate before i resigned. of the reasons why pops it is very important to prop 6 is a major part of the legislative black caucus is 2020 for reparations package earlier this summer. lawmakers from both parties in the assembly and senate voted to qualify it for the november ballot. as of today, it has no formal opposition. something this group says it's significant. you will notice in your vote or die. >>that there is no register at position to proposition well, ending slavery california. >>and this is one of 10 statewide measure set to appear on your ballot this november. ballots will start to be sent out to voters in the mail next month reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >>oakland

city officials were at the coliseum site on tuesday morning to celebrate the city's sale of its half of the property. that's to the african american sports and entertainment group. the group now says this means full steam ahead for the redevelopment of the site. kron four's. dan kerman has the update. >>we're here to thank our community in this process is for our community. that's what this is about. it's about a new beginning, a new chapter in our community at a news conference tuesday, the african american sports and entertainment group and oakland city officials celebrated oakland's 105 million dollars sale. >>of its half of the coliseum site to a a s e g yes, it helps keep the fire stations open. it helps keep our

officers academies going. but again, this has been a work in progress for oakland's feature. this is an investment drop. >>in that bucket for what is to come. >>in fact, the project's developer says the site will generate hundreds of millions of dollars of revenue for both the city and the county. >>so that they can provide the services that our community needs. he's going to create affordability and the ability to afford affordable housing and it's going to do so in a way that really not only helps east oakland, but it's going to be economic driver and gets the whole northern california region back on track where it needs to be siggi says once the county approves its acquisition of the other half of the property from the a's. >>a two-year planning process will get underway and the site will be subdivided likely into

20 different development, pat. and just to visualize think about mission you know where they have the stadium. they have their arena they market rate housing, some, you know, horrible housing. they have, you know, life sciences. they have, you retail. so they sort of created a city within a but says the first phase of the project >>will be a sports and entertainment tourism component like la live with the arena as a focal point surrounded by restaurants and hotels. of course, this is just a first step, but it's an important first step. and if things go as planned and as hoped we could see shovels in the ground as early as 2026. at the oakland coliseum, dan kerman kron. 4 news. >>in southern california, a 5 year-old boy is recovering tonight after he was attacked by a mountain lion and malibu creek state park. the mountain lion was put down as a result of the terrifying incident. now reporter jennifer mcgraw has an update from wildlife officials.

>>no doubt a terrifying situation for this little boy and his family who picnic in the park when a big cat pounced. aside, year-old boy attacked by a mountain lion in the barbecue area of tapie, a park in malibu creek state park. the childs family was right there just feet away when the line grabbed him by the head and started to run. his father began fighting back and eventually the cat. let's go usual circumstances because lines don't usually people. captain patrick foy with the california department of fish and wildlife says big cat attacks are rare, but it happens. we've had to this year, the first in northern no part of our county, young. >>young, strong guys. the team in 21 years old, very comfortable incompetent in the woods and they 2 were attacked by one mountain lion and fun bows. and unfortunately the oldest brother was killed the line. >>in the latest attack, the five-year-old boy was airlifted to a local hospital

and is expected to be okay. back in 2021, a similar story just a couple miles away from there. another 5 year-old boy was playing in the front yard when a mountain lion jumped out of the woods and again dragging him. 45 yards away. the boy's mother bravely fought back and the cat took off both cases. the mountain lion was used in eye citing public safety, which some may disagree with this. but the department says they have no other option but have a lion and >>arguably trying to kill small child where you bring online people's a break in the middle of nowhere. but they frequently don't necessarily point to a county in the state of california is a likely county is the middle of nowhere and we'll have people saying, you know, bring to the other side of this year that we can possibly come back in the people who live in a new county and martin county, not mine and lassen county are only saying, oh, no, that's not a ferry to do that. with that, but we looking into the middle of nowhere? there's no

such thing as they don't know where state of california 39 million of us. it's unclear how severe the boy's injuries are, but he was taken to a local hospital released but then brought back to tarzana due to an eye injury to come into contact with the big cat. remember too? >>the tall fight back and don't, ron. that's very latest. we're in tarzana jennifer mcgraw, ktla, 5 news.

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usda forecasts, california growers have produced 2.8 billion pounds of nuts. the season. that's a 13% increase from last year's harvest reporter kimberly cruz has

insight from a farmer near sacramento as they get ready to close out their almond season. >>it may or may not come as a surprise that one of california's top agricultural exports is grown on these trees that you see all around me in a big contributor is thanks to a family-owned farms like the one we're deep in the open fields of san joaquin county. this is my family's almond orchard in linden, california. you'll find the watkins family owned farm. my family has been farming nets for 5 generations. i'm happy to be a 5th generation car. we have and family legacy rooted into the community for decades. >>and helping to purdue's one of the state's major cash crop. california produces nearly 100% of the 9% and cruisers are family farms. and this is my family. thousands and thousands of almonds. so we're looking at about 4,000 individual knots per tree coming from this orchard.

>>earlier this year, the usda estimated the almond production would see a 21% increase over the year before in july, though they came back and the senate's going to be about a percent lower. so we're looking closer to a 14% increase over last year's. the old walk-in says it'll still be one of the largest harvest on record. although it was a solid production year with good weather. watkins says farmers still face other issues, the arab nation and the cost to air again with our utilities is is a bigger reason. why maybe we're not looking at 21% increase over last year as the allman season comes to an end. the work doesn't stop for the watkins family as they gear up to crack open walnut season in london, covering local news that matters can really kreis. fox 40 news. >>more news as hotel workers co

to strike in the bay area and nationwide. some hotel guests in hawaii are saying it's not the dream vacation. they plans on. reporter darlene lee has the details. >>it's day 2 of hawaii's hotel worker strike and guests are seeing an impact. the sevice on that day, you could tell that there was something may be brewing. nobody's working. we're not getting our rooms. bathrooms about. these are actually shut down to is a horrible. it's not not a very pleasant vacation. what todd and decided to come and stay at us and hotel for certain reasons to have lectures and now they're not there. that's kind of disappointing.

visitors say staffing shortages are to blame. we support them what they're trying cia's. but what happened to get aren't house under and make beds things like that. but it was extremely day when i checked it was just backed up at 0.1 point and we've done and home returning guests. remember a time when their experience was much different services? that's not there is no. a customer service you call. nobody cares. the morales out there. you can tell the workers are for the price. newsrooms klystron couldn't afford to a little leads because expensive the strike involves 4 major hotel groups, including the hyatt hilton, marriott and kill ya. a statement from high. it reads hyatt hotels have contingency plans in place to minimize impact on hotel operations related to strike activity. health in hawaiian village says the company respects the workers right to express their points of view and remains committed to negotiating contracts. if you're coming to

waikiki, don't right it's not going to be pleasant guests. tell me this hasn't been the dream vacation. they were hoping for a strikes continue into tuesday. local 5 says they hope this makes their employers realize just how essential they are to providing guest services. only only khon, 2 news working for hawaii. >>david lazarus coming up viral videos on tiktok suggest a glitch in chase atm's allowed to get free money.

>>tuesday was the forty-niners first practice since rookie ricky purcell was shot over labor day weekend. he's home and recovering and will miss the first games of the season.

but what's next? scrum for shaw's clifford has the latest from levi's stadium. >>well, here in santa clara on tuesday, the forty-niners return to the practice field without wide receiver ricky pearsall who is recovering at home from his injuries. we did hear from team general manager john lynch who says the last few days have been challenging, but he believes that ricky, we'll one day return to the field. >>sobering. it was it was very sobering. forty-niners general manager john lynch says that when he got the call on saturday that wide receiver ricky pearsall had been shot, he feared for the worst. never loved that. take to get any call with regards to your players where they're in danger of peril. and and there really is. >>calls that i received 4 were extremely you know. we we believe ricky's been shot in the chest and that outcome is not usually a good one. so was it tough? tough saturday is tough right down san francisco general pearsall was released from the hospital on sunday. lunch says he's spoken to him every day since saturday and

believe that rick is doing well. >>she's in good spirits and we're just gonna. >>we're going to put support and love behind ricky and work through this lens says that the team has reluctantly place pearsall on t■he nfi or %-pnon- will keep him off the field for at least 4 weeks. lynch says he believes pearsall's prognosis is good and that they are committed to their first-round draft pick. you know, when we drafted ricky, we did it for the long term. and rick is going to be a fantastic player here. he's eager. he was he was disappointed but understood that week that we put them on on that list and what that entails. it's it's 4 weeks, at least and >>you know, we're just going to take this as it comes in the south bay, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >>stocks close lower to kick off september after a big sell-off of nvidia and a viral tiktok trend involving chase bank now has a whole lot of people in trouble. here's david lazarus with money. smart.

>>there they say april is the cruelest month. but september is no picnic, either stocks got hammered today and the selling had 2 key catalyst. first of all, new economic data showing a slowdown in the manufacturing sector not raise the usual concerns about, oh, my goodness. we're going to fall into recession. no economist thinks we're going to fall into recession, at least right away. and if we do, it will be mild. nevertheless, wall street is just very nervous these days. so it doesn't take a lot to push traders over the edge. also shares of ai chip maker nvidia down 9.5% today that raised concerns about high price tech stocks that brought down the nasdaq and they're pretty much brought down the rest of the market as well. shares of boeing down 7% after wells fargo downgraded the company and keep in mind as well. september's historically can be very rough for the last decade or so. september's have seen a roughly 2% loss in the s and p 500. so it's not a big surprise. keep in mind as well. friday, the august jobs report. now let's talk about

this. there were viral videos on tiktok showing people going up the chase atm's, putting a deposit and then taking out gobs of money and then the video suggested this is free money. spoiler alert. it's not and chase wants it back. here's what happened. these videos show that you could go up to these atm's and because of a bug or glitch, you could write a big check. let's say for thousands of dollars to positive, then take out a lot of the money in advance, even though the check has cleared and then you think to yourself, well, that's free money because the checks going to bounce. but i'm already got the cash in hand. chase was very quick to remind people know this is a crime, specifically check fraud. moreover, by law banks are entitled to demand it and keep in mind, atm's have cameras back to you.

lawmakers have less than 4 weeks to pass a funding bill and avoid a government shutdown as our washington correspondent vinay simlot explains, there's still a lot of work to be done. >>congress has less than a month before a possible government shutdown and to avoid at house republicans want to force democrats to take up a bill to prevent non-citizens from voting voting in a federal election. governor this is not our texas representative chip roy push the house speaker to combine a spending bill with the save act. it requires documents to prove a person is a citizen before they can register to vote will make it easy but what we ought to go through that make sure there are citizens vote. in july. the white house released a statement opposing that

legislation arguing it is already illegal for non-citizens to vote in federal elections. and the bill would make it much harder for all eligible americans to register to vote. a person familiar says speaker mike johnson will tie the save act to a spending plan before it goes to the senate where democrats are in control. so that over senate say, alright, guys, you know what you want to do, the save act as the first hang up. the second. >>some republicans want to pass a temporary spending bill through march, hoping former president donald trump will win the election. that's not good for anybody bad governance. but the republican house appropriations committee chairman tom cole said in july he opposed to waiting until next year. >>most democrats agree with him. i would recommend let's get our work done by the end of the calendar year. the divided congress has until september 30th to resolve 2 key differences as the government moves closer to a shutdown in washington. i'm today some light.

>>pressure is mounting in the middle east for a cease-fire deal in the israel-hamas war. it comes after israel recovered 6 hostages murdered by hamas this weekend, including an american israeli dual citizen from berkeley, washington correspondent maddie beer-temple is in dc with more on the u.s. response. attorney general merrick garland says the newly unsealed complaint charges hamas with directing a decades long campaign to murder americans. >>meanwhile, u.s. officials say they're nearing a final hostage deal to present to israel and hamas. >>these actions will not be our last. >>the united states has charged hamas leaders in connection to the october 7th terror attack in israel in its attacks. over the past 3 decades, hamas has murdered or injured thousands of civilians. >>including dozens of american citizens. the charges come just days after 6 hostages were found dead in gaza, including israeli-american hersh goldberg-polin. we are

investigating her son's murder and each and every one of the brutal murders of americans has acts of terrorism. >>pulling pictures of hostages held by hamas. thousands of israelis are protesting in the streets. and many say israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu isn't doing enough to bring hostages home alive. when asked if netanyahu is doing enough, president joe biden said no. netanyahu said monday the war would and one hamas was totally eliminated, were out to destroy the >>military capabilities of hamas and the governing capabilities of hamas. and we're well on our way to achieving both the state department says hostage deaths have only underscored the urgency of reaching a cease-fire deal. the world. >>cannot afford to wait any longer. the white house says it's working around the clock to get a deal. make no mistake as to who is responsible for this. and this is hamas leaders. a sticking point in these talks has been whether israel's military can stay in gaza as the deal is implemented. netanyahu says

its presence is needed to prevent hamas from smuggling weapons in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple.

>>more hot weather to come. maybe become more brought records, going to be broken as this ridge builds in overhead for this late summer heat wave. but boy, these a fleeting days of summer, not going to be too many more. he waves like this on the horizon, but that fog sneaking in right now through the golden gate bridge shallow marine down below the towers. you can see the towers just up above poking through the fog. need to see those. you've got that shallow marine see some lights down below from the city of san francisco in out over the bridge to. the

meantime, though, it looks completely different right down there on the deck. some dense fog out there right now. moving across the golden gate bridge as we speak. they give you an idea that ridge of high pressure very strong up above the released. we're seeing onshore flow, at least right now. mostly clear, though, into the bay and the valleys. tonight, you're gonna see plenty of sunshine throughout the day. tomorrow. that fog will peel away and stay toward the water's edge. but otherwise it's going to be hot again. no getting around that. that heat lasting over the next few days. much cooler weekend in store that my next week things get really, really interesting overnight tonight to see that fog kind of settling in and some patches making its way inside the bay. not much as you wake up tomorrow morning. it's going to be gone in a hurry. and that's gonna leave behind some heat and really not some hot temperatures away from the coastline. high pressure going to build in here the next day or so. and that ridge just strong enough to keep things nice and hot through thursday, even friday is going to be a hot one. but then you see an area of low pressure developing late on friday and start to roll in toward the coastline. that will usher in some cooler temperatures as we

head in toward the weekend. and then next week we've got a national low dropping around the gulf of alaska. and how about that? some of the models trying to bring at least a slight chance. some showers may be in the north bay. it's a much cooler temperatures. all right. all that being said tomorrow, no rain or rain. it's all about the heat around the bay area. san francisco 70's, i think some low 80's by the afternoon along the coastline. just a couple patches of fog 60's and some 70's there inside the bay. it'll be much warmer. 84 in burlingame about 91 a redwood city tomorrow. 91 also in palo alto, the south bay. it's gonna be on the hot some upper 90's in places like saratoga, the campbell about 97 downtown san jose east bay. you're starting to talk about triple digits again by tomorrow afternoon about 92 in hayward. raga 99 degrees in walnut creek, maybe 101 in concord. so these temperatures going to be hot the next couple days. so be prepared for that. keeps cool to drink as those numbers are going to stay hot as we head through thursday, cooling down a little bit on friday.

much cooler as we get in toward next week. this temperatures rolling right back down by next wednesday. highs may be only topping out in the upper 70's. well deserved honor for giants ace blake snell who today was named national league pitcher of the month for august. snow was 2 and o with a 1.6, 4 e r a he had 53 strikeouts. and just 38 and a 3rd innings. he'll be on the hill thursday tonight. it was kyle harrison getting set as the giants opened a three-game series with the arizona diamondbacks and the d'backs have been one of the best teams in baseball since the all-star break. >>and they kept it rolling early on teeing off on harrison tonight. randal grichuk with a man on launches his 7th homer of the year. he would later hit another one to 2 home run game for the grichuk is stole the game. giants got a run back on a sac-fly. but in the second runner on second for geraldo perdomo. >>here's the throw to the plate grant mccray online. but it just gets 5. patrick bailey. and a run comes into

score and it's for walk in the 3rd harrison leaves the game with the bases loaded tristan back. takes over. and kevin newman greet him rudely with a shot up the middle. that's going to play 2 more runs the defense bill to 71 lead. but the giants mount a late comeback. they scored 4 runs in the 8th marco luciano here flipping into right field to make it. 76 the d backs without a run in the 9th to go up 8, 6, but here come the giants again. bottom of the 9th elliott ramos down the line. that's all the way to the wall. mike yastremski scores and it's to 7. later in the inning. the giants get the tying run on second. go ahead. run on first. but are encarnacion strikes out to end the game and diamondbacks just hang 8 to 7. >>let's get to the a's now hosting the mariners on a beautiful night at the

coliseum. it's tuesday bark in the park night. all there's some good boys and girls at that that someone to say take me out to the ballgame jumped on tj again, who is making his second major league start runners on second and 3rd for cal raleigh. that's going to go to the wall and score both as the mariners. take it nothing lead but credits again. he settled in after that. those were the only and he'll out. and then lawrence butler, the american league player of the week last week picking up where he left off his 21st homer of the year. a leadoff shot. he's now got extra-base hits in 8 straight games to tie the a's franchise record. we go to the bottom of the 4th mariners. still up to one, not for seth brown, his 13th of the season just like that. we're tied at 2. let's fast forward to the bottom of the 9th seat. still tied at 2 winning run on second base. seth brown again at the plate.

>>gets it into center field for a face tent. here comes their winning run. >>as the a's, walk it off for the second night in a row. 3 the the findings. it was a homecoming of sorts for the forty-niners today in santa clara's, the team welcomed all pro left tackle trent williams back to practice. >>williams had been back home in texas waiting to get a new contract with the niners that would put him back in line pay wise with the other top linemen in the league. and today he got just that williams and the team agreeing to a restructured three-year deal worth. 82.6, 6 million dollars, including 48 million dollars at signing. and a 25.6 9 million dollar signing bonus williams was under contract through 2026. he was among the highest-paid lineman in the nfl. but the issue was that the money wasn't guaranteed. now that problem has been solved with his new deal, taken care of williams. he's trying to get many more years in the bay area.

>>the play as long as i can. it's always i thought on productive player along with the feel like i have something to offer. i want to play football. so all of since the second i just want to get to you in our barriers down and now, you know, i know in my age is probably. it was not that a lot of people to play an all pro level outside of the quarterback. >>and that doesn't here for us at kron. 4 will be back with the morning news at 5 o'clock. i'm stephanie rothman. thanks for watching.

>> tonight, brad pitt and love, turning the red carpet into