>>the theory is local news station. >>thanks for joining us for kron. 4 news at 11, 30 on

stephanie rothman. san francisco mayoral candidates face off tonight to debate how to handle mounting issues in the city. 4 out of the 5 candidates did attend tonight's debate missing was current mayor london breed. she was citing a scheduling conflict when are sending her invitation. but despite this, it was a lively debate. the biggest topic of the night was undoubtedly crime, but a variety of hot-button topics were discussed such as homelessness, housing, infrastructure and more, but not without a couple of jobs. mayors breeds absent as well. >>we need a mayor who's going prioritize every single office. >>a mayor has completely failed on this issue. i great success on it. no means by no means to resolve our crops. >>the only one that has demonstrated measurable

results held nonprofits accountable white house for 1800 francisco unified school. children who are currently for shane and use state facilities things get some for training really count number of people on the streets or to use. >>i would get a live report to are services community leaders, district supervisor go out. we would get actual count on consistent basis over the course right. >>results from a kron. 4 emerson college poll showed former interim mayor mark farrell slightly leading over mayor breed for the first choice pick at 20.6%. that's edging the mayor alibi only 0.3%, but it is an 8 point drop for mayor bree compared to the last poll results with daniel lurie trailing in 3rd place as well. but overall, nearly 27%. a poll takers say they're still undecided. and the poll highlights why these debates are so crucial as

we're just weeks away from decision day, you can get up to date on all the latest leading up to the race on our website. that's kron 4 dot com. and after 35 years of 11, san francisco market is shutting down. why? well, the owner says crime and the rising cost business have left him. no choice. kron 4 sarah stinson has new details after speaking with the owner. >>decades-old bayside market will be laying off 6 employees when it closes on friday about 8 others will be transferred to another location. the owner says crime has become so bad. he feels staying open would not only put him in danger, but also his staff. >>it's not about the dollar. it's about my safety and my staff safety. and it's it's just too dangerous. david pursue 6 as constant crime gives him no choice but to close his second generation business bayside market. my managers have been. >>knives pulled i've had within 2 years span after

covid, probably poor mom, at least 6, 3, this corner market has been serving people on the embarcadero since 1989. under the fuss 6 family company called r j's markets a sign on the front door notified longtime customers about the closure. pretty sad to see that it's closing because they live right in building. we were coming in crime. >>i can't believe we're leaving all his years in business, pursue 6 as this year. thefts are happening daily, maybe up to 10 or 12, 15 times per week. >>with incidents of people trying to shock wave or, you know, take this and 6 as he was nearly dropped from his insurance after several breaking claims and the bills started stacking up. you're not gonna be able to get insurance a surcharges. and it says that small michael pe bill. >>in june was 5,000. august was 1000 kisses. says it's

frustrating when city leaders report crime being down, the merchants and owners don't his advice to city leaders take care of crime. >>it's simple. you know, it's the city's out of control. and i they're doing whatever they want. and that. unfortunately, businesses and individuals are the ones getting paid the price. >>the owner says his district supervisor matt dorsey reached out to him to see what the city could do to help. but to sue 6 says it's just too late. we reached out to dorsey, but he was not available in time for this report. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >>thanks, sarah. well, time lapse video shows a fire burning near concord earlier this evening. it's near willow pass road vo road right next to highway 4 at last check, crews have stopped forward progress. the flames have burned, though, just over 60 acres and the fire is 85% contained. there's no word on how it started. but as we look t those weather conditions, we have to check in with kron four's gayle on tracking it

over at that area. gayle, how's looking out there? yes, you know, it's been all about the strong winds today. we had some strong onshore flow. 30 miles per and up. >>so right now, the winds have calmed down since this afternoon, which is good news. but we are expecting another breezy day tomorrow. still some strong winds over by the passes in gaps over by where that fire concord was. so just something to consider. you know, we are dry out there. so, but the good news is we're cooler and our air quality is good. you know, we see these spot fires. that wind is really blowing the smoke out of the bay area. for tomorrow, though, and expect another mild day. definitely cooling down. you know, last we're in the 90's and 100. so tomorrow, another day in the mid 80's for you inland 70's over by the bay and 60's by the coast. >>thanks so much, gail. >>oakland, police are asking for your help in finding this man on your screen. they say he's connected to a homicide on june 23rd near 44th and

market. police also released a picture of his car. as you see, it's cried as a navy blue mercedes benz suv. police officers did say when they arrived on the area they found evidence of a shooting but no victims. they were later told to victims took themselves to the hospital. one person died and the other victim is expected to survive. if you recognize them and the car or have any information about this case, you're asked to please contact oakland police. and a rare moment of unity in a somber occasion. just one day after the debate, vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump shaking hands at a september 11th events in new york city this morning. the presidential candidates so just feet apart. and during the ceremony, friends and relatives read the names of nearly 3,000 loved ones who unfortunately died on this day back in 2001, the event in nyc marks 23 years since the terror attacks went, harris landed to slam 2

airliners into the twin towers as well as the pentagon in dc and a field in pennsylvania. we will, of course, will never forget. >>over 300 firefighters lost their lives that day. we remember them. over 3,000 people lost their lives that day. remember them? >>oakland city leaders and firefighters held a ceremony today to honor the memory and sacrifice of those lost on 9.11, the moment of silence was held at brooklyn basin along the oakland as statuary. and in san jose in more than 500 volunteers from around the bay area got together to help pack more than 200,000 meals. for those at risk of hunger, the organization 9.11, a healthy meal packing events nationwide. about 30,000 people are expected to assemble more than a million meals for food, insecure americans showing their support as we all grief and solidarity.

>>well, coming up, voters are sharing how they feel. the homeless crisis is currently being handled in san francisco. we'll break down the results of that question and more from our latest kron. 4 emerson college poll. stay with us. kron four's your

local election headquarters. we're learning more about the top issues facing san francisco voters. in our exclusive poll, we asked voters about a wide range of topics to find out what concerns them most when we're leading up to this election for mayor homelessness is the top issue. but coming in close is crime. we also asked

questions about safety in union square and how safe your car is when it's parked in the city. kron four's rob nesbit breaks down all the results. >>this video of forty-niners player ricky pearsall walking to an ambulance after he was shot in union square less than 2 weeks ago has been seen by millions ceo of the union square alliance. marisa rodriguez, is our police officers, security guards and community ambassadors on every corner. what it did was it tested our baseline here union square and showed us that it is working. >>but our level of support meant immediate apprehension of the suspect. and of course, life-saving interventions. >>super critical, super important. and we have that you're square kron 4 ask the voters of san francisco if they thought union square is a safe place to visit and 41% of people polled said they somewhat agree. according to the san francisco police department, violent crimes and property crimes are down compared to last year. but about 43% of voters polled

said they think crime in san francisco is increasing a majority that roberto hernandez with the mission merchants association agrees with. people have come in with guns and have robbed. >>you know, our business. and so problems that we're having a mission street is some employees. 21 work. if businesses. >>signs warning not to leave. valuables in cars are posted all around san francisco. police are now using technology such as drones to crack down on smash-and-grabs. tlc glass is one of the many places drivers go to when car windows need to be repaired. manager louis chen says he's noticed a decline in smash-and-grabs but has fallen victim himself several times. if i don't have to work, i don't really come system cisco anymore. >>just because late you come in and then, you know, guess the chance. big chance you get break in to kron 4 asked voters if they would feel safe, parking their cars on the streets of san francisco

and the top 3 answers were close. 31.5% strongly disagree. 31.2% somewhat agree. 28% somewhat disagree. and only 9.3% strongly agree in the newsroom. rob nesbitt kron, 4 news. >>wednesday marked the 23rd anniversary of the terrorist attacks on 9.11, bay area. city leaders and community members honoring those who lost their lives on that tragic day. kron four's will tran was in los gatos where the city honor to local heroes. the city of los gatos. very proud of 2 hometown heroes. >>they had their ceremony right behind me. and this took place at 8 o'clock in the morning. 2 people who will be remembered forever in america, but especially here in los gatos. let me show you their plaque, very prominent in downtown los gatos. their names, todd beamer, very famous for saying let's roll as well as mark bingham. they

and 31 other passengers on united flight 93 headed towards san francisco. they caught wind, but the other planes were hijacked. they decided to storm the cockpit and take it over causing that plane to ultimately crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania. instead of it being used as a missile. investigators believe that plane was headed towards the white house, but it never made because of the heroic acts of the people on board the plane. we got a chance to talk to some of the speakers at this morning's ceremony, including a retired general. he says they could not be prouder their local here. s. >>status does have the distinction distinction of and having the individuals for most high school lead the charge flight 93 when that flight down americans to get in the face of that era stand fight back. second reason the kids here in town were not

alive during the night 9.11 event education bringing this event to them so they can understand what happened during 9.11. and we saw handful of kids at this morning's ceremony. they're hoping more people will attend this morning ceremony. you saw all those shares and fortunately they were not all filled. >>because it's in the middle of the week and it happened in the morning hours. o'clock in the morning. they're hoping more people will come back, of course, to remember the victims of 9.11 and to teach future generations. that right here. think about of all the cities in america loss condos, a small city famous for 2 people. and of course, the montrezl never forget. and let's roll.

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human waste, rodents, drugs. these are just some of the complaints coming out of berkeley from business leaders who say city officials are failing to do their job, protecting the public by cracking down on homeless encampments. now the businesses are taking legal action. kron four's terisa stasio explains what has pushed them over the edge and what they want to see happen in the future. look, human feces steps away from one berkeley business. >>needles at another physical threats. hundreds of service calls. these are just a few of the problems. a handful of berkeley businesses say that they have been forced to deal with for years. their calls for help. they say unanswered. and so now they are taking the city to court.

>>there are photographs human feces and toilet paper on one of their properties that they have to clean up its health and sanitation issue. there are needles that another of the dissenters has to clean up every day. so it's a health and sanitation issue. it's also issue for customers. a long mormon is one of the attorneys helping the businesses in the area of 8th. and harrison israeli is a devastating situation. and just to be clear, it's it's devastating situation to the unsheltered individuals who are languishing in squalor in these encampments as well as the residents and business owners. and it grows. it's a safety concern for. >>my staff, my customers, i have customers who are by customers who don't want to come here because it's too scary. it looks like a 3rd world country around the corner. emily winston is ceo and co-founder of boy check bagels located at 12. 25 60 in berkeley. them like no, no. the city says they're going to do. they're going to do it. i don't i don't want to just. >>so that's not how i like to. that's not what i want to do them.

>>but it's just gotten crazy. and it's like we have. there are rules like you're not allowed to just. >>i have to follow all kinds of rules to build my facility. hey, tons of money, you know, follow rules. i can't just start lighting fires up in the front of my property. i can't. there's all sorts of things i can't do. >>watch. how can other people are allowed to do them? >>winston on the other businesses listed say that they're ask in the complaint is basic clean up the streets for everyone so good and help those get the help that they need add available. shelters. >>a mayor's spokesperson directed kron 4 to the city manager's office who has not responded on tuesday. the city council passed an ordinance that lays out 6 areas of concern such as fire hazards in dangerous conditions that would allow the city to take action. however, the mayor's spokesperson says that the ordinance has no immediate teeth because it was only the first of several steps. one council member told kron 4 that the new ordinance was harmful to those on the

streets. the other council members chose not to answer our e-mails or calls. terry says stasio kron. 4 news. >>the 2 men accused in a sacramento shooting that left 6 people dead and a dozen others injured return to court on wednesday. reporter clodagh stephanie and has the details. >>today was focused on a key witness hearing from the lead investigator in the case street shooting. and of course, we ultimately have to see what happens from here. we're still in the preliminary stages seeing if ultimately is going to be taken to trial right now, there needs to be enough evidence in order for that to happen. and we were able to hear from prosecutors who are able to show surveillance video and highlight some key moments. let's go ahead and take you out to some video, deandre martin. and until a peyton are facing murder charges and appeared in court today as another preliminary hearing got underway today, the lead investigator from the case, sean mcgovern took the stand again and provided additional testimony on what detectives

believed happened the morning that led to the deaths of 6 people among those killed in la martinez, melinda davis and john toy alexander. some of the key moments from today involved prosecutors showing surveillance video that captured the moments those victims were shot and killed. governor also testified about a 12 year-old who was selling hot dogs at night to raise money to buy video games. mcgovern says the boy at some point saw payton races, clothing and reveal a gun tucked in his waistband. the defense question mcgovern's testimony, including that of the 12 year-old and raised questions over the timeline and why certain moments showing peaceful exchanges orange shown this is the interaction we describe peaceful. >>socially, acceptable actually a warm embrace between mr. payton, mister. smiling, mark. this is. peaceful interaction between a group of essentially young met in front of the crest year.

>>i observed them standing there. as i said, i don't know what was being said or a current. you observe nothing peaceful. and farms of this interaction in terms of the body language. yes. >>and we do know that this preliminary hearing has been continued. and as i mentioned right now, we're still waiting to see if this is ultimately going to end up in trial because, of course, and of evidence is needed reporting from sacramento covering local news that matters. climate stefani and fox, 40 news.

scary discovery for one sacramento family who woke to find a pig's head sitting on their doorstep. the whole

ordeal is now being investigated as a possible hate crime reporter clodagh stefani and has that story. >>well, it's it's evil. surveillance video capturing the moments a man and a mask in a baseball cap fully covered from head to toe approach the doorstep of a home in that home. with an item in hand and could be somebody trying in affecting for a >>for whatever reason and no idea i have not had an argument with anybody. i can remember, the man who did not want to be identified is still in disbelief. >>he says he was in the middle of his usual morning routine when he opened the garage door and found something strange on his doorstep. that's >>some kid thrown a bullet. something because it continues play out over here. and then when i look closely. i hey, this looks like something. so this was like a pix, some things hands a lot. at first. i thought it was a sacramento

police say this morning they responded to a home in the area of know pony court in north park, drive over report of a pig's head on a doorstep. >>this happened just steps away from the thomas middle school and h allen high elementary school. police tell us they are investigating this as a possible hate crime. the man described the head he found in further detail mentioning the nose, had a nail in it and you've some bread dial read pays to read. >>some clouds around and con demands and things like that tonight. and as this disease, we and why would somebody well, somebody this in front in front of my house. we knocked on doors. most neighbors couldn't believe this. it happened a severed pig's head on the porch. >>it has made. kenny brown says he's lived in the area for about a year and says he only knew about what happened because we made him aware of

yes, he was. my daughter goes school right here. so. like i said, i never. >>would it ever expected to hear anything like that in this neighborhood? >>heard that right now. is my to be right we reached out to the district who says they are not directly impacted at this time and are still waiting for more information from the investigation. the man still isn't sure why his home was chosen. >>you know, somebody answer you hate do but the reason like like talk of the bus and light, you know, if we can catch this person and say why? >>well, when you do this audit stefani and fox, 40 news. >>more

>>one day after the presidential debate between harris and trump. there's been plenty of reaction on a slew of topics to gain more insight as we count down the days to the election. kron four's justine waldman spoke with david mcewan, political science professor at sonoma state university. so what's your take on trump's performance and on harris as performance? >>well, i mean, look, taylor swift is the one that matters that's the big story. but moving beyond that, kamala harris, she got a bump out of this. probably one or 2 point somewhere in there should a little bit of a bigger bump from that. he's with his fans. but if you look at moving forward, what happens? the race has been reset because kamala harris, she appeared to meet what's called the stature tested. she appeared to be presidential. that's going to elevate her and it's going to put her in the driver's seat she had lost debate, whatever that looks like, it would be a dog fight to the end and

donald trump and republicans today are playing a blame game. they're blaming the moderators. they're blaming some of the questions and some republicans internally are blaming his lack of preparation. all of that goes to the notion that kamala harris, one, whatever that looks like and this is only a few news cycles, but it goes against donald trump that tightens the donald trump and his team have to get back on message and that message that message is probably attack, attack, attack. so we're headed to a place that could get really ugly, potentially because donald trump has that kind of hard ceiling, if you will. that's above. there are a few viral moments. but if you kind of cut what happens overall, kamala harris won the debate and that's going to help or in the near term. but she's also going to continue the sugar high. donald trump and his team obviously going to come back. all right. so they're called swifties. >>right. was oh, man. those 50's swifties. do you think the timing of taylor putting up this endorsement right after the debate ended? i

don't think the harris campaign knew that that was going to happen, but certainly you think it's a bump. it's giving the harris campaign some momentum the following day. >>all right. let me let me just continue to see how hip i am, right? so you get that together with the beehive and now you're in a place where you're driving it. and those 2 things together. that is about i mean, and 95% of politics is about timing. so the timing couldn't have been better. it wouldn't work the same as it was. the dnc other analysts like michael yaki, for example, of talked about this. but what that means is that helps her with that 18 to 34 demographic that 18 to 34 demographic has been concerned about issues like gaza. those things move into the background while moving forward. there's new energy in the harris campaign and she didn't really answer that many specifics. she didn't do that particularly well on policy questions. and those things remain to kind of out there. but that's the punditry class and the reporters talking about that. it's not something that kamala harris and her team have to do. and that's where donald trump lost his momentum or lost this message

because he kept wanting to come back at rather than attack or rather than kind of enter down on something she do differently from the biden administration last 3 and half years. >>so were 55 days until the election. do you think that there will be a second debate or this was one and done? >>all right. so there should be a second debate. the likelihood that there would be one, however, seem small. it's appropriate for kamala harris and her team to ask for another debate because they did so well. and it's ok for donald trump and his team to save. maybe we'd like have another debate because the other side did so poorly. but there's unlikely to be another debate and what that means really, that's the timing of what goes on here. it means that vice presidential debate october first is going to be really important obviously we're going to talk a lot about pets. pets, a cat ladies and dogs in ohio. >>so that's that vice presidential debate. october first, what are they take from what happened last night and

use that to help them prepare for what will be coming up for that vice presidential debate. >>all right. so this is where jd vance's where vice presidential candidates are traditionally the attack dogs of a presidential campaign. so we should see some fireworks going on you have the venture capitalists. the guy writes the hillbilly elegy and then you have the coach on the other side. so they should be talking about, i would say bread and butter, working class issues, issues related to not just abortion and the politics of reproductive rights but also about guns about the economy, about immigration and crime. all of the things that donald trump talked about the last 2 minutes of the debate last night when people had already turned off and there weren't as many eyeballs as they were say an hour earlier. so you should look for some fireworks during that time. it will be very interesting. we think usually presidential debates do matter. obviously, joe biden knows differently. and we often think the vice presidential selections don't matter. but if this is the only debate that's remaining the of these 2 vice presidential candidates, it will be important, particularly with swing voters in states like pennsylvania,

georgia. and we saw how that debate between biden and trump changed the course of history. so don't say the debates. don't do anything. david mcewan, thank you for joining us. >>pleasure to be with you. thanks, rob. >>kron 4 nea big move sling

on wall street wednesday as investors digested the latest infltion reports. plus, a big change for campbell soup after 155 years. here's david lazarus with money. smart. >>hey, there are a huge rebound for stocks today. the dow was down more than 700 points earlier today. only to close over 100 points higher.

what happened? well, it was the consumer price index for august. it came out and show that an annual basis inflation was running last month at 2.5% as good news. it shows that inflation is still coming down and that's below the 2.6% that analysts had been expecting on a monthly basis. inflation up only 0.2%. so why did the market throw a hissy fit early on? well, that's because the numbers today basically take off the table. the prospect of an aggressive half point rate cut next week when the fed gets together. in other words, it all but locks in a quarter point rate cut next week. and there's nothing wrong with that. most analysts also think we'll see a quarter point cut in october and november. and so at first, traders had to adjust to that. and then once they did stocks uniformly went higher. in fact, it was tech stocks led the way up ai chip maker nvidia up 8% today and petco the pet supply company. they had their best day ever up. 33 1% after posting their quarterly results. and now

doesn't put you. and that is indeed what campbell is saying to shareholders, essentially telling them we want you to cast a vote that says we can drop soup from our name. yes, campbell soup just wants to be campbell going forward. and there's a good reason for this, about half of the company's sales now come from snacks like goldfish crackers as opposed to soup. the simple fact is soup sales have been falling for years. and that's not really changing. it's not the campbell is getting out of the soup business. know you'll still be able to get your chicken and stars. but the company wants to be known by a more generic name because it sees itself more as a food company these days, not a soup company. back to you. >>congress has no closer to funding the government. despite a looming deadline for a shutdown wednesday, house speaker mike johnson called off a vote on a republican plan to prevent the shutdown at the end of the month. raquel martin has new details. >>republican push to keep the government funded. took a turn

wednesday. know no vote today. a day after promising a vote. house speaker mike johnson scrapped those plans acknowledging the six-month spending bill does not have enough republican support to off of conversations. family conversations with an conference and i believe we'll get there. we've got to take care of business or south dakota republican congressman dusty johnson says a handful of his colleagues may never backed the plan. several openly object to the bill's price tag. but i'm gonna tell you, i'm putting everything i have in the back in the speaker's play. >>to make sure that we have the votes necessary to avoid a government shutdown. at this point. republicans may need democrats support to pass the bill in the house. the problem is many democrats say the bill includes a poison pill, a provision to outlaw undocumented immigrants from voting its controversial. we have disagreements about a voter id laws that will have a disproportionate impact targeting legal voters. california democratic

congressman ro commas says this is not the time for a partisan fight. we can debate that after the election. the republican plan is dead on arrival in the democrat controlled senate. the white house promises to veto it, pointing to the fact it's already illegal for undocumented immigrants to vote american people demand and deserve that. we do everything possible to secure election. johnson says republicans will work through the weekend to get on the same page >>and avoid a shutdown in washingtday after the

debate, the presidential campaign pause on wednesday as

candidates took time to pay their respects to the lives lost on september. 11th washing correspondent in a lot explains how they spent their day. now to some more national news, a false claim about immigrants eating pets in ohio is getting attention after former president donald trump brought it up on that debate stage tuesday. the city manager says there's no evidence to support this online rumor that is now spiraled out of control. washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt on the debate stage. former president donald trump made a shocking accusation about immigrants in springfield. >>they're eating the dogs. the people that came in, they're eating the catch. they're they're eating the pets of the people that live there. vice president kamala harris pushed back. >>talking about extreme. >>the rumor that haitian migrants in springfield, ohio, are eating people's pets,

started circulating online earlier this week. but the city of springfield says there's no evidence. it's true. we have not been able. >>to verify any credible reports or specific claims of pets being harmed, injured or of used by individuals within the immigrant community. the mayor says springfield has seen an influx of illegal migrants from haiti, but the white house calls the claim about immigrants eating pets, another racist conspiracy theory is kind of this information is dangerous. george washington professor neil johnson is a researcher with the land that tracks online discussions. i think it's because it's so spread so quickly. he says the concern is a rumor like this is tough to dispel once it circulated in a way, it doesn't matter how much you fact check it. >>people com and hear it. that's the damage. will johnson expects this rumor will fade. he says the bigger problem with misinformation is when it adds up. we're gonna get a lot of those kind of little stories. >>that will

>>and it rode out trust. i think that that's something we have to beat each individually calf in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >>you'a day after the debate,

the presidential campaign pause on wednesday as candidates took time to pay their respects to the lives lost on september. 11th washing correspondent ace in lot explains how they spent their day. >>the candidates put politics aside today to remember the people lost on 9, 11 23 years ago, nearly 3,000 people were killed in the world trade center in new york. the

pentagon in northern virginia and in the field in pennsylvania. >>a rare moment of unity during a presidential campaign that's bitterly contested. vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump shook hands and stood just feet apart. frank thomas at hatcher, michael. relatives read names of the people who died when hijackers crashed 2 airplanes into the world trade center. 23 years ago. terrorists also hijacked flight 93 on 9.11. they were likely headed for the u.s. capitol passengers and crew fought back and eventually the plane crashed in this field in shanksville, pennsylvania. president joe biden and vice president harris later wreaths at the memorial. former president trump followed everybody at the pentagon

early this morning, a flag marked the spot where terrorists crashed american airlines flight 77, president biden and vice president harris finished 3rd day also laying a wreath at this site. we remember. >>the men and women of the department of defense remember? >>23 years after the worst terror attack in american history after an attack that changed the nation in the time of need that we become our very best. it was a day for americans to remember the nearly 3,000 people we lost. >>the candidates will be back on the trail tomorrow. vice president harris and governor tim walz. we'll kick off a four-day tour of swing states. former president trump will spend the next 2 days in california and arizona in washington. i'm today some light back to you. >>switching gears to some

health news, new change that doctors say could help detect breast cancer earlier in some patients, the food and drug administration is now mandating doctors to notify patients about their breast density reporter regan porter talks with a survivor and a doctor who says breast density is risk factor for breast cancer. >>50 year-old lee who a resident gary gosha can. >>was reported missing while snorkeling at new clearly beach near wailua kauai on august 24th despite an extensive search, hawaii officials say he was never found. >>then on september 8, a family of 4, including 2 children, ran into trouble at the scene luckily, first responders were able to rescue them. kauai, ocean safety urges caution, especially in areas like not have lifeguard towers. it's a beautiful.

>>if a juror. >>gary condit worker until all your own. >>according to ocean safety, every beach in hawaii has rip currents. but just how strong and dangerous they are depends on the conditions any given day. >>i met with honolulu ocean safety at kalama beach in kailua. the lifeguard tower there was installed less than 2 weeks ago and they've already done at least a dozen rescues. >>there's always gonna be current on our islands and we never its comes with the swells. it comes with the tides. >>she the ocean can be unpredictable. so if you do get caught in a rip she says, stay calm. don't try to fight out with it. allow it to take you out. because once the water gets back out and disperses. >>you're no longer in the rip current. it'll push you left to right. and then you'll be back in the search. >>the second option swim

parallel to the current. >>so if the current is ripping you straight out. in swim left to right. >>she says knowing your limits is key and always ask a lifeguard before going out. and when doubt, don't go out. >>jenn boneza khon. 2 news. >>weeks into the new school year and many students are finding themselves in a bind. should they go to class or stay home until they know how they'll pay for it? it's a difficult choice. many are now facing due to delays with financial aid reporte micaela armstrong explains. >>students are back in school, but many are still trying to figure out how they'll be paying for it. like i'm doing all the work but wife and remain in the class. and should i do the work? if i have the potential to get drop? senior zoe floors says these questions ran through her head as she sat in class, worried about her financial aid. nobody could give me

answers. nobody knew when things were coming out. what was going to happen? they ran out of funds. and now in behind and all all 6 of my classes floors a senior and says she just got her aid. the fears the weeks to lay could affect her graduating. it's extremely stressful, especially on a deadline to graduate by next semester. and i have 11 kos is i can't really afford to get behind. right now. other students are under the same to financial aid like freshman brianna ledesma, who says her aim was pulled last minute after she no longer qualifies, out of nowhere and just had to pull that money out of pocket. now because of that, the big problem is that the department of education revamp the federal student aid application this year and the rollout did not go as expected, delaying the launch of the application to december's kind of been delay after delay, according to csu b financial aid director chad morris. this year's application rollout was meant to be easier for students but was plagued with problems. now the delays that have come with

it falling on school campuses, put schools under a lot of pressure when they're getting these delays from the department of education. >>to be able to put the words together in time for students. it isn't just happening at csu b bakersfield college task college and other colleges throughout the country. however, morris says csu b is working around the clock to prevent any student from not making it to class due there's been impacts to students. no doubt, but we have really tried to work hard in our office, too. >>you know, minimize and mitigate those impacts to our students due to the challenges this year, the department of education announced that next year's process will also be delayed until december mikael armstrong, 17 news. >>fighters dave grohl admits to cheating on his wife and fathering a child. plus, taylor swift endorses kamala harris for president. andy riesmeyer has those details and more in the entertainment report.

>>some news about the lead singer of the foo fighters. dave grohl announcing to the world yesterday. he has fathered a child outside of his 21 year marriage and post instagram. he says i've recently become the father of a new baby daughter born outside of my marriage. i plan to be a loving and supportive parent to her. i love my wife and my children and i'm doing everything i can to regain their trust. and earn their forgiveness. girl has 3 daughters with wife, jordyn blum. they reportedly met at the sunset marquis in 2000 comments on the instagram post are turned off. following last night's presidential debate. vice president kamala harris received an endorsement from a very big pop star. after receiving criticism for not endorsing a presidential

candidate. taylor swift announced that she's team harris-walz. it isn't a surprise to many. she supported democratic candidates and causes in the past. she posted this photo of herself and her cat benjamin button with the caption i'm voting for kamala harris because she fights for the rights and causes i believe need a warrior to champion them. i think she is a steady-handed gifted leader and i believe we can accomplish so much more in this country if we are led by calm and not chaos, she goes on to say i was so heartened impressed by her selection of running mate tim walz, who has been standing up for lgbtq+ rights ivf and a woman's right to her own body for decades, she signed the lengthy post as taylor swift childless cat lady in urged everyone to do their own research. get out and vote. a trump spokesperson declined comment but did say, quote, i'm not a teeny bopper. president trump called into fox and friends to share his thoughts. i was not a taylor to us and it was just a question of time, but she's a very liberal person. he seems

always endorse a democrat and you publish probably pay a price for that. in the marketplace. but no, i i like. >>i think britney is great britain. he was got a lot of last week is a big he's a big mac guff and that's what i like much better than taylor swift. >>whether entertainment report in hollywood, i'm andy riesmeyer.

>>now from kron 4, the area's local news station. >>thanks for joining us for kron. 4 news at 12, 30 on stephanie rothman. after 35 years. a local san francisco market is shutting down. the

owner says crime and the rising cost of business has left them. no choice. kron 4 sarah stinson speaks of the owner who says the city has failed him. >>decades-old bayside market will be laying off 6 employees when it closes on friday about 8 others will be transferred to another location. the owner says crime has become so bad. he feels staying open would not only put him in danger, but also his staff. >>it's not about the dollar. it's about my safety and my staff safety. and it's just too dangerous. david pursue 6 as constant crime gives him no choice but to close his second generation business bayside market. all my managers have knives pulled i've had that within 2 years span after covid for mommy, at least 6, 3, this corner market has been serving people on the embarcadero since 1989. under the fuss 6 family company

called r j's markets a sign on the front door notified longtime customers about the closure. pretty sad to that it's closing because they live right in building. people are coming in crime. >>i can't believe we're leaving all his years in business, pursue 6 as this year. thefts are happening daily, maybe up to 10 or 12, 15 times per week. >>with incidents of people trying to saw flavor, you know, take this and 6 as he was nearly dropped from his insurance after several breaking claims and the bills started stacking up. you're not gonna be able to get insurance a surcharges. and it says that small michael pe bill. >>in june was 5,000. august 1000 kisses. says it's frustrating when city leaders report crime being down, the merchants and owners don't his advice to city leaders take care of crime. >>it's simple. you know, it's the city's out of control. i they're doing whatever they want. and unfortunately,

businesses and individuals are the ones getting paid the price. >>the owner says his district supervisor matt dorsey reached out to him to see what the city could do to help. but to sue 6 says it's just too late. we reached out to dorsey, but he was not available in time for this report. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >>we'll take a look at this video from the citizen app shows san francisco police conducting raid on illegal gambling den in the city's tenderloin neighborhood during the raid. officers see several illegal gambling machines, narcotics stolen products and guns. people were arrested in this raid. anyone with information about the area is asked to contact sfpd. and update in the lawsuit against the city of berkeley. the attorneys for the group of business is suing the city say berkeley leaders are allowing homeless encampments to flourish there in the lawsuit. the businesses are demanding the city clean up the streets.

that includes human waste, rodents and drugs, grass human feces and toilet paper on one of their properties that they have to clean up its health and sanitation issue. >>there are needles that another of the dissenters has to clean up every day. so it's a health and sanitation issue. it's also issue for customers and it grows its a safety concern for. >>my staff, my customers, i have customers who are by customers who don't want to come here because it's too scary. it looks like a 3rd world country around the corner. >>the business leaders in this lawsuit also demand the on house receive the help they needed shelters. we reached out the mayor's office about the lawsuit and they directed us the city manager's office who has since not responded. now we're switching gears to weather as we take a live look at sfo. looking like a clear night, although it looks like a lot of fog actually. what will the weather be for the rest of the week? for that? we turn to kron four's gayle ong gayle. and we did have strong

onshore flow, especially around the gaps and passes and the coast. you can see the trees blowing there along the. >>embarcadero in san francisco and now we have the fog. but yes, cooler indeed, because we were hot last week and even over the weekend. so there's what is usually the golden gate bridge. and let's take a look at the wind speeds now. we have some breezy conditions over by the coast, but overall com elsewhere. so things have eased, but we are expecting another breezy day on thursday need see the clouds rolling in over at the east bay, too. temperatures are in the 50's and 60's so just to close to the overnight lows at here is a rest of your weekend to start of your weekend as well. we have some mid 80's thursday for you inland. upper 70's for you around the bay and 60's by the coast friday, a short little warm up there for you in london and low 90's and then we will cool back down saturday. thanks, gayle and oakland. shell gas station employee took matters into their own hands, shooting at a potential burglar to stop a

break. happened just before 4 wednesday morning on international boulevard and 38th avenue. >>police say a driver rammed into the gas station store and that's when the employee inside opened fire scare off the suspects. the owner spent the day cleaning up the mess, but nothing was stolen and no word yet if anybody was actually shot in this. kron. four's your local election headquarters, candidates for mayor face off wednesday night in the debate hosted by cbs news bay area. 4 out of the 5 candidates attended the debate missing was current mayor london breed citing a scheduling conflict when we're sending her invitation. the biggest topic of the night was undoubtedly crime. but there was a variety of topics and they also talked about mayor brees absence. >>we need a mayor who's going prioritize every single off.

>>a mayor has completely failed on this issue. i great success on it. >>no by no means resolve our problems. the only one that demonstrated measurable results held nonprofits, accountable. >>results from across for emerson college poll showing former interim mayor mark farrell slightly leading over mayor breed for the first choice pick at 20.6%. that's ending the mayor out edging the mayor out by only 0.3%. but that's 8 point drop for mayor pre compared to the last polls. results. and daniel lurie was trailing in 3rd place in this poll. overall, nearly 27%. a poll takers say they're still undecided. the civic of firefighters contain a house fire they say was caused by family pets. it happened on adobe drive near say impacts impact row creek that tuesday night. firefighters say the pet knocked over groceries onto a stove. and that started the fire crews were on scene for

nearly 3 hours rescuing a family of 3. there. thankfully, though, no one was hurt. and commuters in san francisco's outer sunset will soon be able to write the l line on muni officials say will be back in service later this month. transit officials say they've had agencies made several upgrades, which include smoother and quicker to train tracks. they've also added multiple boarding area. so riders don't have to for directly onto the street alongside traffic. this in response to nearly 10 people being hit every year, getting on or off the train. the improvement project started in 2019 and service is expected to resume on september 28th. >>if you're

>>in the east bay, police seized hundreds of stolen catalytic converters and more than 1000 pounds of stolen copper wire in san pablo. and as kron four's philippe djegal reports, investigators have been working on this case for years and just made the arrests. >>neighbors along route 20 in san pablo witnessed law enforcement executed search warrant at this home tuesday, one of 2 properties, san pablo police and contra costa county sheriff's investigators visited in connection with a massive metal theft operation. the other was on brookside drive in richmond and both stops netted a huge bust officers and deputies recovered more than 700 catalytic converters. more than 1100 pounds of suspected stolen copper wire and more than $113,000 in us currency by late wednesday morning,

police spokesperson peggy chou says the total amount of cash seized. >>and exceeded $150,000.3. men have been arrested. all of them relatives and allegedly already ran up more than 6.4 million dollars in illegal transactions this year alone. these types of crimes have significant and wide-ranging impacts to our local community and our region. please consider the men taken into custody, the ringleaders and anticipate more arrests could be forthcoming. it's absolutely satisfying. officer javier rios is the lead investigator on this case which he says 30 back during the pandemic and ramped up last month when police partnered with the sheriff's office say were impacted as well. and we determined that we had the same issue. >>and the same targets while investigators worked on reuniting stolen property with their rightful owners spread throughout the bay area. the suspects are in custody facing felony charges related to grand theft copper medals and receiving stolen property in

san pablo, philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >>following vice president harris's performance in tuesday night's debate her supporters are leaving no stone unturned and their hopes to get her elected as president as kron four's. dan kerman reports a bay area organization is now training volunteers. the travel to swing states and try to convince undecided voters to vote for the vice president's. >>i was gonna dji's when she first announced a candidacy. and i was super energized by the dnc and last night at the debate just threw me over the edge and i'm ready to go. >>from now until election day, kiki will not be spending much time in her oakland home. instead, she traveled to swing states knocking on doors and try to convince undecided voters to elect kamala harris president. for me, it just was a way of uniting people and showing people you know, we

really all the same there. there are some differences between us. >>but for the purposes of this election, we need to be united. kiki is a volunteer with see the vote, a grassroots organization based in oakland that was launched back in 2020 with the mission of stopping donald trump from being re-elected. that goal hasn't changed in despite vice president kamala harris's success during tuesday's debate. >>it's full steam ahead for see the vote. >>elections are not won on debate stages. elections are won on the front doorsteps of regular voters in the swing state. and so what we're doing is we're going to get people out there to arizona and nevada, pennsylvania, michigan and wisconsin are going to talk to those undecided voters. those independent voters who haven't made up their mind yet. she devoted director emily lee says her organization provides a great opportunity for those in blue states to make a difference. she hopes to get 3,000 volunteers knocking on doors in swing states before

election day. we have people who are willing to do a lot. and so it's very inspiring because many people are saying this is the most important election of their life and they're willing to make some sacrifice for kiki will be one of those volunteers. she says tuesday's debate energized her and says she's ready to meet people where they are and talk about what kamala harris has to offer. >>i'm going to detroit at the at the end of this month. i'm going to phoenix in mid october. i'm going back to at the end of october. and and the the monday in tuesday, election day and monday before election day. >>dan kerman kron, 4 news. in

honor of 9.11, various events were held around sacramento wednesday. >>including a memorial stair, well climb. tributes reporter tony cells are has a look at how various fire agencies came together to reflect. >>firefighters from up and down this day, travel to downtown sacramento to honor that 343 first responders lives lost on this day. 23 years ago. >>live now with these filled the air as hundreds of firefighters climbed a 22 story office building 5 time representing the 110 story stairwells of the world trade center. it's an opportunity for us to carry one of those names there their name tag on our jackets. and we walk flights of stairs in remembrance of that person. >>wednesday's memorial event

serves as a touching tribute to first responders for their heroism that day and keeping their memory alive. once we get to the top. >>we take that name plate off and we stick it in the longer and we ring a bell for that person. >>in sacramento city fire captain justin sylvia says the tragic event changed how they respond to calls way that we go about high-rise fires has drastically changed. we put on high-rise drills to practice these events case they were to happen. we just always want to be prepared. and as a fire service after climbing the stairwells, firefighters received a 9.11 memorial t-shirt as a testament and symbol of their commitment. never to forget ada there remains as vivid as ever reporting in downtown sacramento covering local news that matters. i'm tony salazar, fox 40 news >>the sacramento fire department's chief was one of the first responders who deployed new york city on 9, 11 23 years ago. he now shares what happened that day and what he remembers from one of

the most consequential days in american history. reporter riley carroll has that story. >>it's still real summer chief chris costa manejo was one of thousands of firefighters who responded to 9.11 after the attacks as part of the state search and rescue team with the sacramento fire department. he flew to new york city shortly after the first tower fell and got on a bus and went to travis air force base. >>and we flew on a big military, heavy leff's c 5 and we across the country on 9.11 straight across the country. there's no other planes in the sky. >>once on scene anya says he was overwhelmed by what he saw. all we saw was like a 3 story. pile of rubble. and that was we're trained he recalls speaking with the fire captain while assessing the wreckage as student church vesey with one of the captains. >>and he was very experiencing. if he i don't think we're going to find anybody. i know now what he's

talking i was thinking we're going to find somebody. but what he meant was find anybody alive. that's what we train for. you know, that was our worst case scenario. we didn't find anybody alive or not. that weighs on people the second responders at new york city fire department was their first and the police department was there and all kinds of citizens help. >>anya spent days searching the rubble for victims there, dismembered and. >>it became a thing where you photos today were you have a great skill with color in the middle of highlighting something. that's what that was to search a 9.11. a piece of bone, the size of my thumb. what stand out and that great skill. he emphasizes how important it was to be thorough and respectful when searching every piece of bone you found was.

>>mark transition over to the coroner's office because i was maybe the only thing family 23 years later. chief anya says even though it was one of the most difficult things he's ever experienced, he would do it again in a heartbeat if duty called people call you a hero and stuff like i think the big thing is that there's >>there's not a firefighter in the city of sacramento anyplace in the country that didn't want to be there. it was a and that that's what we signed up to do. these jobs for. so i would talk to the news firefighters and tell him that. you're saying up to be here when your community or your country needs you the most. and that's what we saw. 9.11 i was proud to respond that. i'm reminded of it.

>>more news the man accused of

stabbing a ucla graduate to death in a los angeles furniture store was found guilty on tuesday. prosecutors say sean smith stabbed brianna coup for 46 times back in 2022. all out of his hatred for women reporter jennifer mcgraw has reaction from the victim's parents. >>i'm off there the first degree murder guilty in a special circumstance of lying in wait the prosecution

presenting a picture of the suspect. >>crouching waiting for breonna cook before stabbing her. 46 times all heard in an audio recording that he recorded himself. the ucla grad was working in hancock park that it would take furniture store when the attack happened in the prosecution's closing arguments, they describe shawn laval, smith. 34 years old as a man hates women. it went from business to business while hunting for a woman alone. and then posed as a customer when he found cooper working by herself. the attack too brutal to speak of violent and horrific. he left breonna bleeding on the ground left through a back door of the business and casually walked down the back alley. but as he was quick to get out of the store, he left behind the knife that had his dna on it. no doubt a difficult trial for breonna's family and friends. a painful to last year's since she was killed. >>you know, it's a it's. we're willing sense of relief. this

is obviously been. with brutal couple feel very relieved justice system. >>after the quick verdict, her parents were ready to speak to the media. justice will never be search because our daughter is not alive. but 58 didn't a wonderful job and the jury's the jury really listened to evidence that they heard at the same time, good wrenching for her parents to hear devastated, reminded constantly that she's gone. she had a lot to give this world and a lot of good things to give to this world. >>and we just have to hang on to what she was able to give. >>jennifer macgraw ktla, 5 news. >>firefighters are working to put out wildfires in southern california that have now burned thousands of acres of land. meanwhile, the usda is announcing new funding to combat future fire risk

washing correspondent maddie beer-temple reports on the announcement and has reaction from california. lawmakers. >>as thousands of acres in southern california burn or announcing a commitment of 100 million dollars. the usda is investing in new projects to reduce wildfire risk across the country. that will fund 21 projects in 18 national forest. agriculture secretary tom vilsack announced the project's tuesday. they spanned 14 states with a focus on prescribed burns meant to reduce the fuels that make fires worse. >>california is getting the largest chunk of that money. 15 million in total for the eldorado tahoe and sequoia, national forests. >>we are equate a fire 1200 years until 2017. and since then, we've lost 20% of this point california congressman scott peters is trying to prevent forest fires with his own legislation. his bipartisan fix, our forest act is set for a house vote later

this month. he also has a bill to save sequoia trees and help can't come soon enough. we have a tremendous challenge with wildfires. the usda money comes from the inflation reduction act and bipartisan infrastructure bill. but secretary vilsack says more will be needed. frankly, we need our friends in congress to continue to provide the resources. california congressman ro khanna wants to do that. wildfire issue isn't going away, especially with climate change as temperatures get hotter and the air is drier. kiahnna says people can feel the impacts even far from the flames. really >>devastating into their times in silicon valley where we've gotten up and walked out and it covered when a small in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple. >>kron 4 news will continue

>>tuesday was the first and most likely the only debate between vice president harris and former president trump talk more about the biggest highlights. kron four's justine waldman spoke with professor melissa michelson dean of arts and sciences at menlo college. all right. how did each candidate do last night? >>kamala harris had a good night. she was able to get under donald trump skin. she was able to but out information about her plans and to touch on a lot of the issues where she thinks the democratic party has an advantage. things like abortion. and on the other hand, i think donald trump didn't have a great night. i think that oftentimes she did successfully get him to go off script in ways that i'm assuming that he's staff tried

to get him to avoid doing. but on the other hand, he did successfully get some really good lines of attack against kamala harris such well. you've been the vice president. why haven't you fixed all these things and you changed your stance on some of these issues that people in this country really care about him? what are you doing about these huge problem? so i think kamala harris had a better night than donald trump, but he didn't come away with nothing. >>and do you think that they focus more on policies or more personal attacks? where was the meat of the debate? >>most of it was on policies, although at times it got a little repetitious and there's a lot of conversation, for example, about immigration and we never really talked about control are, you know, the ongoing problem of of mass shootings in the united states. we just had that, you know that one line about donald trump claiming that kamala harris would take away everyone's guns and kamala

harris letting the american people know. and it was a surprise to me that that she is herself a gun owner, although so they didn't really get into that issue. they didn't get to a lot of other issues that i think people care about. so, yeah. on the one hand, there was a lot of talk about health care policy about immigration policy, about economic policy but not a lot on so many other issues that the american people care about. so did they get all the information they need on policies? maybe not. does that really matter? >>i think that's actually a better question. all right. so something else that may be of wondering if this matters not is taylor swift's endorsement? >>vice president kamala harris. i'm wondering if you think that's going to move the needle at all. do i think it's going to matter? i think any time somebody with that big of a following. their toe into political water, it makes a big difference. it was huge that oprah was at the

democratic national convention and it is huge that taylor swift made that endorsement and specifically that she signed it as a childless cat leading. i think that not only energizes a lot of people who >>are more interested in music and in being a swiftie that in politics and also maybe helps people who can't quite make up their not mind. well, i really like taylor swift. so, you know, maybe that's just enough of a nudge you know, people who don't agree with iran who support donald trump, of course, are going to dismiss it and say, you know, she should stay in her lane. she shouldn't be getting into politics. but i do think that it's going to happen and that, yeah, maybe they like brittany mahomes better anyway. >>do you think that going to be a second debate? really don't think there will be another debate. i don't think that kamala harris is going to be able to get donald trump to agree to a second debate. you know, for all of the spin for all the attempts by by republicans to say that he had

a good night and that itching to do it again. i think that, you most people are looking at last night's debate and saying he didn't really do very well. he went off script. he didn't land as many punches as he needed to an ex. you know, if if you're not going to win another debate, then there's really not much point in doing it. hope that maybe that's it. then we'll just look forward to the vice presidential debate. and there that's all we got. delays are due. professor, thank you so much for joining us. appreciate your time. all right. thanks having me. >>don't with just 55 days

until election day, congress

is laser focus on making sure americans feel confident in casting their ballots. but democrats and republicans alike have different ways of ensuring election integrity. washington correspondent jessi tenure has more. >>we need to strengthen americans confidence in our elections. that was the topic of a house committee hearing wednesday and some members defended the top state election officials. they invited from a tax on their integrity. when you call people liars, who are testifying before congress is a federal offense of you have evidence of to bring the hearing with 6 secretaries of state came amid republican concerns that undocumented immigrants will flood the polls and overwhelmingly vote democrat in the november election. if one person that is not an american citizen has the ability to vote in our election. there's a serious problem. arizona secretary of state adrian font as says his office works to remove noncitizens from voter rolls and there is no proof that they're voting in large numbers. the paranoia around a

fake problem. but wisconsin congressman bryan steil supports federal legislation to prevent non-citizen voting and require voter id more confidence. lisa, greater participation, which is a good thing for our country. democrats are pushing their own voting rights package. they say defends against gop attacks on voter access for going forward by making sure that our democracy works for everyone. alabama congresswoman terri sewell says the legislation would squash strict voter id requirements and bans on early voting and vote by mail. >>in washington, i'm jessi tenure. kron 4 is your local election headquarters. vice president harris and former president trump squared off in a high stakes first debate in philadelphia on tuesday. >>the big question today is will there be another debate washing correspondent shot hudson talks to lawmakers to discuss possible next steps. >>something following tuesday

night's debate. vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump or taking victory laps. the 2 sparred for 90 minutes on key issues like the economy. >>investing in small businesses in new families in what we can do around protecting seniors. why didn't she do it? >>we're a failing nation and abortion. the government and donald trump certainly should not be telling a woman what to do. >>with her body's the vote of the people. now it's not tied up in the federal government on capitol hill, lawmakers are reacting to the debate. >>democrats say harris had a strong night and republicans say it was a good night for trump but took issue with the moderators that we're able to pressure. >>i'm a little more on this issue. yeah, i was a nice we're focused on act that come down with the ball. >>it almost feeling bad for donald trump drugs and not performance by him. >>immediately after the

debate, the harris campaign said it wanted to do that again. trump had pushed for multiple debates, but wednesday said, you know, when you when you know really necessarily have. political scientist, todd belt believes we will see the 2 on a debate stage again before the election. i personally would like to see another one because i don't think we got as much policy specifics as we could have. we got a little bit at the very end reporting in washington reshad hudson.

switching gears to some health news, new change that doctors say could help detect breast cancer earlier in some

patients, the food and drug administration is now mandating doctors to notify patients about their breast density reporter regan porter talks with a survivor and a doctor who says breast density is risk factor for breast cancer. >>one doctor here at liberty hospital tells me this new mandate has the potential to save a lot more lives. breast density matters and it matters in the development of breast cancer. the fda's new mandate now requires doctors to notify a patient about their breast density. and if there are little cancers hiding. >>elementary were more likely to pick it up on mri so that the patient has almost 100% of a great prognosis. dre mi patel is the medical director of the breast care center at liberty hospital. she says in patients with extremely dense breast tissue, the risk for developing breast cancer is 4 to 6 times higher. so a patient has receive. >>lay letter that says whether they have dense but they don't have dense breast.

>>and if they do have dense breast encouraging them to talk to their provider about additional tests such as supplemental screening, which can be really amazing and women who have dense breast to detect cancers very early. any johnston knows the importance of early detection. she has dense breast tissue. johnson also says she skipped her yearly mammogram during covid in 2021. she was diagnosed with breast cancer. total. >>shock. it's not gonna happen to me now. she's a 3 year breast cancer survivor living one day at a time. johnson also participates in a bra couture. casey fashion show where justin reid dropped by. it supports people who have breast cancer. johnston believes this new mandate also aims to support that. >>your mammogram? i mean, really and if you have that dense breast tissue and you have. you know, any type finding anything get the supplements. dr patel says, well, this mandate is

exciting. she believes there's still more work to be done like getting important test covered through insurance. regan porter, fox 4 working for you. >>we have a lot of nice weather and pleasant weather, especially, you know, some hot days last week. so big change this weekend where even trending cooler e which you'll see on the seven-day forecast. it's going to feel like fall very soon. a live look at sfo. we have the clouds out tonight. >>and you can expect that of the overnight hours and linger on in the morning. here's that future cast model notice, you know, the bay and coast, the usual areas. we see the fog and clouds rolling in morning drive. looks like it will stay around the east bay and around the coast and then by the afternoon we have mostly sunny skies on that patchy fog and clouds. they could just pull back at the coast tomorrow for rest of the day. and we have some winds once again today was pretty breezy and a strong onshore flow. we know will be breezy at times tomorrow as well and into the evening for your thursday. but it looks

like that should ease on friday and it is starting get a little break from the wind. so it's really just the higher elevation that we're seeing. a stronger winds right now. this hour overnight lows. we have some 40's upper 40's for you in north bay and santa rosa. and then everywhere else will be in the 50's and then daytime highs. very similar. another nice day in store, you to upper 80's for you in london, livermore, concord, 70's for you around a bit. bayshore oakland and hayward and fremont 60's over by the coast and over in the north bay and south bay. also see some 80's to so here is that 7 day outlook, a slight warm-up friday inland. but we that would be short-lived because will be cooling down once again on saturday. but even more starting sunday. notice the 70's for you inland and even a chance of rain. we're tracking on monday. we'll see when and where as it gets closer.

>>well, the giants were trying to even their series against the milwaukee brewers tonight. and they certainly have the right man on the mound in blake snell, although he was looking for a bounce-back outing after he went just one inning last time out and look what we have in san francisco on now. the invasion of the cheeseheads. they did not enjoy this camp very much. if you're a brewer fan. first inning giants already up 2, nothing and you're are and car naci own doubles it with one swing of the bat. i think just kept carrying out for a 2 run. homer and it's his 4th of the year. makes it 4 to nothing top to snell in some trouble

with the bases loaded. but he's going to get out of it. facing bryce touring makes quick work of him. one of his 8 strikeouts tonight we go to the bottom of the frame. now, 5, nothing giants 2 on for mike yastremski golf. that one out. that's a three-run blast and then shot inc are pouring it on its 8. nothing number 15 on the year for yes, the giants just continue to tee off on the brewers pitching staff in the 4th matt chapman with shot of his own. the left 24th of the season. it's 10 to one. i think that should be more than enough run. support for snell in the 5th. william contreras to go around for strike 3. innings of one-run ball for blake snell and giants cruise played 13 to 2. while the a's and astros were back at minute maid park for game 2 of their series playing in front astros adviser and his hall of famer reggie jackson taken in the game between.

>>the team won 3 straight world series with now the team that's paying his bills. we'll pick up the action in this one in the second inning. after is up one. nothing. mauricio dubon forever giant. it's just the little blooper to right. but brings home another run and it's 2, nothing. >>but the a's answer in the 3rd brent rooker with runners on the corners. that some base hit? and it says 100 rbi of the season moving cuts the lead to 2, 1, for jj bleday got some help tying the game. look at altuve that a messed-up that easy grounder allowing record a score and working. we tied up. the 2 got to figure sastre is up 3, 2, but in the 6th runner on for kyle lifts a fly ball to left and that's into the crawford boxes. his 5th homer of the season. a's have their first lead of the night. one 10 in continues. rucker again with an rbi single to right. brent rooker record now with rbi number on the a's up 5, 3, we go to the 9th. it's now 5 for

miller time. mason shuts the door. the astros go in order and it's just 24th save of the season as a's say, take their second in a row over houston. 5 to 4 that will kill for the sweep. pierre tomorrow, all right to football now where the forty-niners were continuing their prep for the vikings this weekend. >>the biggest question remains the status of christian mccaffrey. it was a surprise inactive in week. one with a calf and achilles injury star running back was a limited participant in practice today. he'll likely be listed as questionable again. now mccaffrey suffered that injury back in early august during training camp. he missed the entire preseason, but it seemed likely he'd be ready to go for the regular season. today. mccaffery said he prepares every week like he's going to play in this week is no differen. >>my mentality plans with. that's that's wrong that i am every week, you know, not lie. and i think as soon as a player says, you know, maybe

i'll play, maybe i that. that's not a good mentality to go into a week with, you know, when you're kind on on the fence. so for me, i'm i'm ready to go, but i'm always prepared to play. my mindset is i'm gonna play no matter what i'm going to physically on wednesday or thursday and in the game day we've got to make decision. >>and that doesn't here for us at kron. 4 news will be back with the morning news at 5 o'clock. i'm stephanie rorororororororororororororororo

♪ ♪ >> ♪ are you ready for it? ♪ >> tonight... >> taylor swift! you better be having a blast