>>thanks for joining us. you're watching kron. 4 news at 11, 30. i'm stephanie rothman. >>we're following breaking news out of oakland right now to barr stations are closed because of what bart officials are calling a major medical

emergency. bart officials now telling us the coroner has been called to the station, meaning this is now a death investigation. barr first alerted us about the situation and closure around 9 tonight. some new video from the scene. as you can see, the entrance to the fruitvale station is taped off and police officers are on the scene. bart also closed the lake merritt station. the power is down there because of the situation in fruitvale ac transit is offering buses. in the meantime for riders and will update you on the situation as more information becomes available. switching gears now to weather is taking a live look outside now at downtown san francisco. looking like a nice night is definitely been a scorcher out there. that's for sure. the bay area sweating through triple digit heat across the bay. when will we get some relief, though? that's the question. kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here tracking the cooler temps lines. >>temperatures they were hot today tonight, clear and warm all around the bay area. just a light breeze kicking in. but

it's more of a seabreeze and said that offshore wind that tells you where we're going. we're going to see some cooling, i think along the coastline still going to be hot inland tomorrow. and then tomorrow after that, we're going to see those temperatures started to slowly cool down across the board. but we have been able to say we've got a seabreeze already kicking in now it's going to be light overnight tonight. not going to be much so not expecting much in the way of fog, but by tomorrow afternoon that starts to ramp up. and that's going to cool those temperatures right along the coastline inside the bay. the valley's you're going to be a little bit cooler, but it's still going to be hot. no, getting around that numbers. breaking down like this in the san francisco about 79 degrees. 73 in the sunset toward the coastline. one of those one of the beaches looking temperatures there in the low to about the mid 70's inside the bay. of course, it's going to be warmer. but 84 degrees in burlingame ad in brisbane working the way down the middle of the peninsula. 90's going to be popping up in the palo alto and further south. yeah, probably some triple digit heat chop the santa clara valley. once again get over the east bay hills. and there you go. that hot air kind of trapped there. those temperatures going to soar again tomorrow. 99 in walnut creek, 100 in concord

tomorrow. get the idea. this temperatures yet, even though they're cooling down just a little bit, it's still going to be really hot spots, especially away from the coastline. but next couple days, we're going to see a change in the pattern. but ever so slowly cooling things down into friday, warming up slightly on saturday. only cool down as we head toward the middle of next week. that's a long time away. stephanie's. >>that's for sure. thanks, lawrence. well, some schools in the bay area. they're feeling the heat in oakland about 2000 classrooms and 77 schools don't have air conditioning. oakland unified's district chief systems and service officers says equipping those schools with a c because almost half a billion dollars. berkeley and stanford researchers say between 15 to 20% of all california public schools don't have functioning ac at all. and some say that's an underestimation. and san francisco is expanding its strategy against prostitution. just like what they did on capp street in the mission. the city is now putting up barriers on another street to stop the traffic flow that's caused by the work kron

four's. sara stinson joins us from the city after speaking with residents. >>the barriers are set to be installed on several blocks of shot. well, street this as people who have lived and worked there for decades, feeling relieved during daytime shot. well, street in san francisco's mission district can be seen full of families walking and biking. but at night, people who live here say it's a different story of the altercations that the cackling screaming. >>the stabbings, the shootings means just the noise is every night, but it's not safe to leave, you know, place after dark around here. this corridor has become a hot spot for illegal it's wild. the owners of shot was bar say they change closing time to midnight instead of 02:00am to keep their customers say friday and saturday, the scare off the window and they what is happening. this is crazy. the city has found success with driving away johnson workers. >>by installing mid-block

barriers on cap street last year. but then a city started getting complaints from people who live in work 2 blocks over on shotwell street saying it's now happening. they're not just weekends, but we've nights as well. it's bumper to bumper. >>was john's knocked down or slow street barriers? the city's transit agency voted tuesday to install these barriers. a longshot wall street between 19th and 21st streets and police recently installed public safety cameras there as well. i'm 100% favor of these barriers going up. i am really looking forward to the calm that that's going to bring. it would have happened if people didn't get organized city hall absolutely feckless on this. but now people who live on surrounding streets are worried prostitution will just be pushed towards them, not move this, not displace it further but kind of address. think there's a lot of work to be done. this is going to effectively make too. dead end streets, which is going to just kick to streets that you

can drive everyone i spoke with says they want more inforcement. police say they've made 72 arrests in the last 4 months around shot wall street and they will continue to have patrols in the area. >>told those barriers are set to be installed sometime next week. i'm sara stinson reporting in san francisco. kron. 4 news. >>in the east bay, 3 people are recovering tonight after an overnight shooting in oakland. police say just after midnight the victims were shot on bancroft avenue. here's 78 avenue and the art. rec center. they were taken to a hospital and are in stable condition. officers are still looking for the people involved. and a driver suspected of dui is arrested after they say he ran over a person who was in a sleeping bag in berkeley. it happened early this morning in berkeley's aquatic park. investigators say the victim in the sleeping bag was partially in the roadway when the driver ran them over and

kill them. police say the driver was cooperating with officers but was eventually arrested for that driving under the influence charge. and some big of america users couldn't access their funds online today. earlier, some customers either couldn't see their balances or had balances incorrectly showing $0. bank of america has since apologized for the inconvenience. and the issue has been largely resolved. but there's no word yet on what actually caused the issues. prop 33 on the ballot is coming this november and it could impact how much you pay for rent currently local governments are not allowed to cap rent on single-family homes and apartments built after 1995. landlords can also raise the rents once a tenant moves out. if the measure passes, it would give a local governments more authority to enforce rent control on newer buildings. this sparking a debate on whether or not 33 prop will actually help

renters. >>can't afford to live here anymore. we have more people rent burden in the state of california than anywhere in the entire country. this would decrease the incentive for folks to build housing of all of our varieties, including affordable housing. >>according to the median rent in california is $2,875 per month. >>you're

>>welcome back to kron. 4 news at 11, 30 on stephanie rothman. we're live on air and online with the kron on app. president biden is touring

some storm damage from hurricane helene in north carolina and south carolina. this as the federal government pledges to help with the victims. washington correspondent maddie beer-temple has more. the white house as thousands from fema and other agencies are on the ground working to restore power cell service. >>and road access. but they say there's still a long road ahead. >>there are no democrats or republicans only america. and our job is help as many people as we can. as quickly as we can. president joe biden got an aerial view of the devastation left by hurricane helene. he flew over the hardest hit areas in north and south carolina before heading to a briefing in raleigh. >>the president said this won't be his last time touring storm damage really going back again to other states. >>it's back to >>president biden's visit comes as the administration activate up to 1000 active duty troops to go to north carolina. they'll help the

state national guard deliver food, water and medicine to those stranded by the storm. that should have been at least prepared for florida. republican congressman mike waltz criticized the federal government's response in north carolina. they weren't ready. now they're in reaction mode and people are dying because of says he's open to the idea of congress returning to pass disaster relief but says it might not be necessary. fema, the department of homeland security, the administration could shift the money that it has. meanwhile, vice president kamala harris is meeting with first responders in georgia. i am here in augusta thank all the folks who are here on the ground doing this. >>extraordinary work. it really does represent some of the best of what we each know can be done. >>the president will travel to florida and georgia tomorrow to tour affected areas. former president donald trump has said that he wants to visit north carolina later this week in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple. >>and as tensions intensified there in the middle east,

israel has vowed to respond quickly to the ballistic missile attack. president biden, as you saw, spoke out this afternoon on the ongoing conflict overseas. >>discussion really what they're going to do. >>since the october 7th attack, which killed one more than 1000 israelis, israel and hezbollah have now traded fire across the lebanon border, almost daily in response, israel declared war on hamas in the gaza strip. and since then, more than 41,000 palestinians have been killed in that territory. and its complex had shoes, communities on edge across the u.s., including here at home in the bay area. tensions are high as the community kicks off rashaana also known as the jewish new year. community members say the recent missile attacks on israel and continue anti-semitism have made things tough emotionally. >>same time they're provoke tours. they're taking advantage of this moment. so

we have to call that out. we have to call out the anti-semitism there, but we can't distracted from us being able to be who we are. >>community members helped the jewish new year bring some peace and calm. thousands of port workers are on strike all across the country. port workers are demanding increased wages as importers warned the dispute will increase prices for consumers. the union's president says the world will soon be aware of the importance they play. but critics are calling him a hypocrite pointing to a department of labor filing from 2023 that shows the union president salary is more than $700,000 a year. several groups are now calling on the biden administration to invoke the taft-hartley act that will force workers back to their jobs while negotiations take place. >>think it should be a republican democrat thing. i think we should all be just trying to see if we can get these things resolved because going to be important to the economy. >>by some estimates, there's up to 5 billion dollars at

stake for the u.s. economy each day that this strike last. in the meantime, businesses are scrambling to find other ways to move their products onto an out of the country. coming up here on kron, 4 news, another big voice joining the call for voters to recall alameda county district attorney pamela price. >>stay here for that story and more coming up next. the vice

presidential candidates dove into policy and a debate that is likely to be the last of this election cycle. >>washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt takes us inside of the post of a conversation.

>>with 5 weeks until election day, the vice presidential candidates fought to make their mark on the debate stage republican congresswoman elise stefanik was quick to declare a winner. was an overwhelming dominating performance by jd vance. i think american people he spoke directly to them about issues that matter. but democratic congresswoman jasmine crockett argue governor walz was more authentic and truthful. we need answers. we don't need an and we get answers from the governor was bought. really matters is whether either vp candidate won over voters as it moved the needle with voters at all. >>i think it will move of the first decision and probably most consequential decision that a nominee makes is who the running mate is going to be. congressman mike waltz points out. the vice president is second in line for the presidency which he says is especially relevant after the 2 recent assassination attempts. senator vance look

presidential and that he was ready for the part, but ultimately peace as voters will focus on the top of the ticket. the end of the day, this will be between harris and trump and the candidates are eyeing the finish line. we've got a very limited amount of time to make our case to the american people that donald trump ought to be re-elected president. this comes down to the final days. let's be very clear where we're headed looking very about the excitement. and i can tell you, listen to folks today pennsylvania, we're going to get this thing in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >>while there's plenty of conversation following the vice presidential debate tuesday night to discuss it all. we turn now to kron four's justine waldman, speaking with the uc berkeley professor stephen fish. so election day, 34 days away. what did you think about the debate? do they can move the needle for any voters? >>well, first of all, it was just a substantively good debate. you know, comparing this to recent past presidential debates. i think this one was very high on substance and it had what

people say they want in a debate. it had a lot of discussion of real policies. it got very the candidates got specific. it was civil generally speaking. so i think in all in all, this is actually a very good debate. will it move the needle? we can't say what's going to be decisive in this election. this election comes down to, you know, relatively small number of votes in a handful of swing states than anything could tip the needle on this election. so it could actually end up making a difference. typically, vice presidents vice presidential debates don't make a decisive difference. but again, in elections closed, anything could tip the balance. who do you think came out on top? i think walls overall posted to a stronger performance. and i think expectations for walls, warren probably should have been lower than for walters, most comfortable out there mixing up which can said his constituents advance really loves the debate format. he's a yale law school graduate. this is the kind of thing that

he's supposed to excel any did bans clearly was very slick and polished. but i thought was came off as much more authentic and more substantive. what's more got into very successful. blows on vance without seeming need when they were talking about health care. well, it was just magnificent toward the end. they talked about democracy. you know what's really, really stuck it to ban since. and so do you think donald trump lost? are you willing to admit that he lost in 2020 and vance said i'm looking to the future, not the past to which responded. that was a damning non response. and it too well, it's gotten some very good lacks an overall. i think you probably came out on top in my mind. what i'm seeing in the polls, though today is that it's about a 50, 50 split in terms of people's perceptions. >>all right. so looks like the debates part of this election cycle is over. there's no other scheduled debates between the vice presidential candidates. the presidential candidates can't agree on setting another date. so this

might be it. what do you think the next 34 days look like? >>well, this is obviously very close race. both candidates are going to be, you know, working hard to make their closing cases. but i think harris actually has the momentum right now ever since she really stepped up as the party's nominee in late july, trump has really begun to melt down. he's gone from his usual off the rails to kind of a headlong dash to la la land. you listen to some of the things he's saying recently and he's a viewer's been and discipline in erratic, even by his own standards. i think the reason is that somebody finally stood up to the bully. harris, did the democrats did they change their messaging game from a kind of isn't trump terrifying? what are we going to do to bring it on maga the a much more aggressive. and i think trump has had a very hard time dealing with that. so think the momentum is with harris. trump's team to both the ceiling and a floor that spread from 46. 47% of the

population. probably will not be able to win with that. we have to keep in mind, that all the matter the swing states, one candidate could win the popular vote and still lose. the election has happened in 2016 2020. right now, though, it looks to me like harris is probably going to carry enough of those swing states to take her over the line. i expect her to be the next president. >>all right. see a in 34 days from now possibly professor stephen fish. thank you for joining us. appreciate your time. to recap the debate from

month now until election day and one question voters will

face alameda county are whether they support a recall of district attorney pamela price. wednesday, congressman eric swalwell announced his support of the recall kron four's. rob nesbitt has the latest details >>congressman swalwell says that public safety is one of the biggest concerns here in alameda county, but that the da has failed the victims of violent crimes. we have gathered. to make a statement to the community that. district attorney pam price has failed. the people of the east bay. >>district attorney pamela price faces a possible recall, depending on what voters decide next month she launched her campaign with supporters against the recall back in may. but on wednesday, congressman eric swalwell announced his support of the recall efforts. >>the cops catch and price releases. violent robberies and burglaries. and home invasion robberies continue to be on the rise. the united

states congressman was joined by several families who have lost a loved one to gun violence, including lori, most whose son blake was shot and killed while working security at a home depot in pleasanton. >>she says price refused to meet with her after the shooting and never prosecuted the 2 suspects to the full extent of the law. >>and as a mother, i should be thinking about how to prep. resent my child. at his celebration of life what he's supposed to wear. and if i'm supposed to cremate him or bury him and instead i'm trying to figure out what is happening with the people that did this to my family to my child. i reached out to da price for comment about congressman swalwell supported the recall. her office referred me to the protect the wind campaign which sent a statement saying, quote, his support for an effort that undermines a fellow democrat, every checks, the position of local democrats has left many of his constituents feeling betrayed. >>some are questioning whether swalwell as out of touch with the very people he claims to represent. i know that this price and i are in the same political party. but this isn't about a political party.

it's about the safety of the community prior to becoming a u.s. congressman swalwell worked in the alameda county district attorney's office as a prosecutor reporting in hayward. i'm rob nesbitt kron.

>>and say and has more details >>well, here in pacific on wednesday, it's a really nice day. there's a little ocean breeze blowing in. it's pretty nice. and they're quite a few people trying to escape the heat further inland. on wednesday, hundreds of people flocked to linda mar beach in pacifica.

>>i've never been to pacifica before and i've heard some pretty great things. caroline king's lynn that came from san jose. she says tuesday's hot weather was rough on her family. really hot. i want to say like high 90's into the hundreds hoping to escape the heat. she and a friend brought their kids here to cool off. please needed a bit of a break and decided to come to the beach. the national weather service says the temperatures along the coast could reach into the 90's on wednesday and thursday, but that's still cooler than the triple-digit forecast for many places further inland for anyone headed to the beach this week, some of the usual words of caution apply. never leave. pets and children unattended near the water. sneaker waves are always a danger. and even though it's warm outside the ocean here is still very cold. swim with caution. >>carolyn says that even though they are enjoying the beach today, she hopes this is the last hot weather of the year. definitely looking forward to the cooler now the national weather service heat advisory here along the coast. it continues until 11:00pm on thursday. but for now in pacifica, charles clifford kron, 4 news.

>>tensions are high as the first night russia shot. kicks off wednesday night. the jewish new year marks the start of the high holiday season. kron four's philippe chagall spoke with bay area. jewish leaders hoping this time of new beginnings will bring some peace and calm amid the hates tyler gregory hopes and prays that russia shown us the jewish new year brings peace and calm to jews in the bay area across the nation and abroad. but we are concerned that it's not going to be had in that direction. gregory is ceo of the jewish community relations council bay area. he says the recent iranian missile attacks on israel coupled with a year of anti-semitic hate spurred by the hamas terror attacks in israel one year ago, next monday have made for an emotionally crippling 12 months. and at the same time they're provoke. tourists are taking advantage of this moment. >>so we have to call that out. we have to call out the anti-semitism there, but we can't distracted from us being able to be who we are at

important time of year. jewish community will take comfort in one another. and if you're not jewish, please reach out to your jewish friends. they're really not ok. rabbi marc says his congregation at temple, beth abraham and oakland have helped each other through painfully hateful incidents throughout the years and will continue relying on one another during the high holy days. yes, i'm concerned and we shouldn't have to have security for religious services. but we do. we have more security this year than we've ever had before. adding that some of his congregants have also volunteered to help provide security for everyone else. >>philippe djegal, all kron. 4 news. >>well, looks to be poor communication over the city of oakland, steel to sell its half of the oakland coliseum appears to now be causing another round of chaos within the walls of oakland city hall as kron four's dan kerman reports, the mayor and the african american sports and entertainment group say the deal is on track. while city council members say they have been kept in the dark. >>with the city of oakland sale of its half of the

coliseum property. there was renewed hope, drastic budget cuts could be averted. but tuesday, several oakland city council members raised concerns because they've received little to no information about the deal nor whether the money has been deposited. we still don't have information nor do we have confirmation that the money that was required for us not to have to go into a contingency budget crisis that would immediately halt. >>services public safety services critical and vital services like that should have proactively communicated because the item wasn't on the agenda. council members got few answers from city staff. >>and suddenly word leaked that the deal and the city's budget were in jeopardy. the mayor's office denied that as did the african american sports and entertainment group which is purchased the coliseum site. it's very unfortunate for us because now we're having to serve correct. >>the record from our perspective and just kind of clearing things up. i mean, there's like you said it's

been widely reported that we never even made the 5 million dollar payment. so it's really unfortunate, but it's not accurate. re bobbitt with a a s e g confirms the initial 5 million dollar payment was made september 3rd. and since that time a a s e g has been working with city staff. >>to amend the agreement to better protect a se juice investment in the coliseum. among the changes, a second payment of 10 million dollars has been delayed from september 23rd to october 7th. in addition to that, we decided that we would pay off the entire amount. >>of the transaction and we would increase the price by 5 million dollars. so so that that's what was agreed upon in the amended agreement that we received on september 30th, 20 tentative agreement increases the sale price from 105 million dollars to 110 million dollars. >>and instead of the remaining money being paid by february of 2026, it will now be paid in may of 2025. the city obviously like that because

they >>actually use all of the funds to address, you know, any kind of budgetary issues they might have and have the funds in place to prepare for next year. >>councilmember reid says she's heard bits and pieces of this from the media. but so far, nothing from the mayor's office or city staff. >>and so we are calling a public meeting on monday to get the information that we have requested and to get the details on this deal that seemed to be shifting that have not been brought to our attention for its part. the mayor's office says scg deal is on track. no contingencies have been triggered that weren't already in place. dan kerman kron, 4 news.

>>the investigation surrounding new york mayor eric adams and his inner circle continues to expand. >>federal prosecutors say the probe could potentially lead to additional corruption charges. reporter caldwell has the latest details >>is the federal probe happening at city hall? mayor eric adams came here to marina del rey to accept a man of the year award from the nypd hispanic society. news comes as he continues his daily efforts to show that he's focused on running the city. mayor eric adams made his first court appearance wednesday morning since being arraigned last week on charges related to accepting $100,000 in gifts and soliciting illegal foreign campaign donations. >>he walked into court with his head held high and speaking to news media >>assistant u.s. attorney hagan scotten announcing yet

another step in the federal corruption probe saying in court the government will quite likely seek a superseding or updated indictment against mayor adams. adding it's likely additional defendants will be charged and that it's possible there will be additional criminal charges against the mayor. prosecutors allege that adams benefited from international flights, luxury hotel, accommodations, meals and entertainment, some of which were either free or offered at steep discounts, these alleged gifts they claim or tied to illegal contributions from foreign entities seeking to influence the mayor's political campaign. scott, until the court, there was a long line of conspiracy by the defendant to obtain improper benefits as adams has denied all wrongdoing. he made an appearance at a closed press scholarship gala wednesday night to accept a man of the year award. adam's defense attorney alex pyro responding to the updated indictment

saying the prosecution is desperately now saying they could bring a new case because they are suddenly facing dismissal of their actual law case and sanctions for misconduct. this is the sort of nonsense that prosecutors say when they don't have a real case, if they had a real case, they would have brought it with a trial that could begin as early as next spring. judge dale ho telling attorneys the public and mayor have an interest in a speedy trial. so i'm going to do my best to keep this case moving forward. adams lawyers have filed motions to dismiss the bribery charge and requested an inquiry into whether prosecutors improperly leak information to reporters. the u.s. attorney's office has until october 18th to respond. >>and the dogs next section of the bronx. johnny caldwell pix, 11 news. >>vacaville police are asking for your help tonight. tracking down the driver in a hit and run crash. man was walking his dog near browns

valley road and vacca valley parkway when he was hit suffering some severe injuries. and this is the latest in a string of pedestrian crashes in that area. reporter kristina. but he says shares the story of a family struggling to recover from the tragedy and gets answers. >>this is the intersection where roby open. i was walking his dog when he was struck by a vehicle. family tells us that his daughter was headed home from work, which is thought a man injured on the side of the road. she quickly realized it was her father. >>and she's a tad. what what are you doing years? you can believe it i take off prosthetic as it was bent backwards and it was hurting his legs, real meals. daughter immediately called 9-1-1 where his father was transferred to kaiser. >>his daughter tells us he is currently in icu after receiving surgery for a broken femur bone, broken hip and dislocated shoulder. this is where his shoe, what his prosthetic leg was found right here. and he was found over here. the initial impact is

there where his prosthetic leg felt often for his leg. there. >>but he was found over here, which it tells me her father doesn't remember much from the accident. he was holding a leash and with the dog and the dog out. >>you know, drug, you know, under them. >>i think it was a car. i don't know. he doesn't remember seeing anything except for headlights. their family dog snowman also suffered severe injuries. the dog was found the next day since at the moment of the incident. he ran off. the family has started a gofundme page in hopes of raising enough money to take snowman to the vet. he's waiting for dad to come home is looking you the dog is pretty messed up. a nina is banged up. pretty good, you know, but i were trying to get him to the vet. the vacaville police department told us this is the 3rd incident in the last 10 days in which a vehicle has hit a pedestrian crash or if the vehicle that was involved sustained damage to the front end. but it is possible. >>so anyone with information or that believe they have information related to the incident are asked to call and

that hope these department real miya's family is devastated by the incident and wants those responsible to come forward. no one said doing the right thing was going to be easy. but they know they made a mistake. >>brigitte tells us that she is not sure when her dad would be released from the hospital. >>but that he eager to reunite with his dog in vacaville covering local news that matters, christine, about the stuff. fox 40 news. >>more news does mark farrell have the right experience to shake up city hall? in nearly ten years as supervisor, mark grew the bureaucracy by authorizing or creating a commission almost every year. he rubber stamped hundreds of millions to homeless nonprofits with zero accountability and orchestrated a pay-to-play scheme

that sold out taxpayers to the highest bidder. mark farrell has all the wrong experience for the change we need. emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? ♪♪ now with vitamin d for the dark days of winter.

election day and both campaigns continue with events in key battleground states. washing correspondent some lot has the latest from the campaign trail.

>>the focus on the campaign trail turn to each party's number 2, senator jd vance and governor tim walz stormed key battleground states the day after the vice presidential debate in new york. new polling from the cook political report shows vice president kamala harris gaining on the economy. it shows voters now evenly divided on who would be better suited to handle inflation and the cost of living, though trump still holds a five-point lead on the economy overall nationwide. the poll shows harris holding a steady 2 point lead when pennsylvania we're going to get this thing. got the candidates honed in on issues they see as strengths. donald trump's economic policies worked for american families. they worked for american consumers. vance address the economy and immigration in battleground michigan. yes, kamala harris is responsible as the borders are for the wide open border as he began a bus tour through pennsylvania out walls talked healthcare. the idea that

donald trump tried to save obamacare is absolute falsehood that did not happen and gun violence. i become good friends with these parkland students and of course, the sandy hook parents. i i credit and thank them. >>for a profound change how i we have to make this happen as their running mates campaigned on wednesday, former president donald trump held a fundraiser in texas. >>while harris toured damage from hurricane helene in washington. i'm today some lot. >>in tech news tile has a new line of trackers that work with iphone and android rich demuro checked them out in rich on tech. >>tile is back. and this time around their bluetooth trackers are more powerful and they even have some features that apple and android trackers don't like the ability to find your phone or push a button to call for help. remember tile, they were one of the first bluetooth tracking tags. now they have for new products and hope to

stand out in a world of apple air tags and android trackers. >>these are the first to tile products inc. the company was acquired by life. 3.60, tile mate is $25 has a 350 foot range. plus a three-year battery. you can't replace tile pro is. $35 has a 500 foot range and a battery that lasts a year. but you can replace it yourself. tile slim slips into a wallet. it has a 350 foot range with a three-year battery. you can't replace finally tile sticker is small enough to stick item like remote control. it has a 350 foot range and a three-year battery. you can't replace. the big difference here is that tile runs its own tracking network based on the millions of phones running the life 3.60, and tile app. that's good because its cross-platform, your trackers will work no matter what combination of phones, your family or group pass, it might not be as robust as apple or google's find my networks. in

my tests. i was able to see the trackers on the map even when they weren't nearby. there are also extra features like a built-in button you can use to find your phone or call for help using it. s o s feature one downside. these trackers can be more secretive than apple or google because your phone one alert you if a stranger is using one to track it. >>a basic features for tracking eso es alerts are free. but premium plans start at $30 a year. they add smart alert. when you leave something behind 30 days of location, history and more, the new tiles are available now. if you want more information, you can go to my website rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro. that's richaun tack. >>morestreaming

platforms are all putting out their pre halloween series and movies this week. dean richards gives us look review. >>streaming services are full of frights this halloween season. the new adaptation of stephen king's salem's lot takes you into a small new england town filled with vampires. catch it on max. starting tomorrow. >>dining restaurant in the it is made. >>tomorrow on amazon prime, there's house of spoils with oscar winner ariana dubose as

a chef who sets out to start her own restaurant only to find the location is haunted. now on hulu mother struggles to protect your children from a devastating does storm at a murders stricter in hold your breath and on netflix leads to a twisted experience group of friends switch bodies with one another. it's what's inside. begin streaming friday. 16 is when nothing makes sense anymore. >>a new streaming series this week season 3 of the teen romance heartstopper. begins tomorrow on netflix season. 2 of the animated gremlins reboot arrives tomorrow on on amazon prime tomorrow. the animated fantasy series, the legend vox mocking a returns for its 3rd season and for new reality shows its season 7 of the dating show love is blind. now on netflix. every time i think about this case get angry. murders, disappearances

and the unexplained all in volume. 5 of the new version of unsolved mysteries. now on netflix and for latin music fans, there's regular time. the some good conquered the world. tomorrow on peacock. >>contained artifacts that would do >>finally for the kids, the second season of the animated mystery series, cruces begins streaming friday on apple tv. plus and again from the hit movie bad guys are back with their very own halloween special. see the bad guys haunted heist and netflix tomorrow. as always, you can get my movie reviews and home video picks sent right to your phone's every week. just by texting the word dean to 9, 7, 9, 9, 9, hope you have a great weekend in chicago. >>dean richards. >>stocks post gains, but how could the middle east tensions impact them? plus, how much as twitter worth now? here's david lazarus with money. smart.

>>their stocks modestly higher today, but any closing number in the green is a good thing considering what's going on in the world. yesterday, we had stocks taking a bit of a tumble because of the iranian missile attack on israel and a subsequent spike in oil prices. today, oil prices were still up a smidge, but not as much as yesterday. and that key financial markets, some room to breathe among individual stocks. nikkei down nearly 7% after pulling its full-year guidance ahead of a new ceo taking over tesla down 3 and a half percent after he reported lower than expected quarterly electric vehicle deliveries. and there's some positive news from payroll processor adp. it says 143,000 private sector jobs were created last month. that's better than expected. now, let's take a look over at twitter, aka elon musk couple of years ago paid 44 billion dollars for the company and then took it private. so we no longer have a sense of what its financials are. but

fidelity still owns a stake in twitter and judging from the value of its own shares, its extrapolating what twitter is worth overall and it's not going to do it. mister musk wants to hear fidelity estimates and its shares in the company are now worth only 4.2 million dollars. that is a 79% decline from the 19 million dollars that it said its shares were worth back in october of 2022. when musk acquired the company and then named acts, twitter is now worth overall. just 9.4 billion dollars. analysts say this reflects shrinking ad revenue and growing user dissatisfaction with the platform must didn't help himself. when last year he told advertisers to get lost, although he phrased it a bit differently. analysts still say there's plenty of room for twitter to recover all of that lost value sometime down the road. back to you. road. back to you. >>than

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for joining us. you're watching kron. 4 news at 12, 30 on stephanie rothman. wednesday was yet another hot one around the bay area. cooling down overnight from today's heat right now across 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here share when the heat wave will break. lawrence. >>83 in san jose. 60, though, sick of pacifica. 57 and a half moon bay. 72 still in downtown san francisco. 79 and conquered 73 degrees in saline. and 73 also in

fairfield. so these temperatures again, staying very, very warm into the night. but we've seen that cooling along the coastline there. quality really suffered this afternoon. we had not only some poor air quality sensors, some very poor air quality parts of the north bay, still very hazy out there for tonight. i think as we head forward, though, because we're going to see a little bit of a seabreeze or quality should begin to improve just a little bit. but hazy in the north bay. i think you're looking good out along the coastline, the east bay in the south bay expect some poor air quality by tomorrow afternoon once again with a lot of that air getting trapped by that big dome of high pressure. still normally winds kicking it out there. but just along the coastline is starting to see a westerly component. i think we see more of that in the coming days and that's going bring with it. finally, some low clouds and fog. we maybe see a couple patches of fog form by tomorrow night. last night when i was showing you this a map, all the arrows are pointing off shore and that's offshore flow that we've been talking about that and cranking up the temperatures. now you can see it all coming out of the west. watch the forecast here as we take time getting into

tomorrow morning. that westerly component is going to be a light wind. but there you go. that sea breeze really picks up in the afternoon that include out least along the coastline. guys, back to you. thanks, lawrence. >>san francisco city officials are implementing new ways to fight prostitution. just like what they did on capp street in the mission. the city is now putting up barriers on another street to stop the traffic flow that's caused by the work kron four's. sara stinson joins us from the city after talking with residents. >>the barriers are set to be installed on several blocks of shot. well, street this as people who have lived and worked there for decades, feeling relieved during daytime shot. well, street in san francisco's mission district can be seen full of families walking and biking. but at night, people who live here say it's a different story of the altercations that the cackling screaming. >>the stabbings, the shootings means just the noise is every night, but it's not safe to leave, you know, place after

around here. this corridor has become a hot spot for illegal it's wild. the owners of shot was bar say they change closing time to midnight instead of 02:00am to keep their customers say friday and saturday, the scare off the window and they what is happening. this is crazy. the city has found success with driving away johnson workers. >>by installing mid-block barriers on capp street last year. but then a city started getting complaints from people who live in work 2 blocks over on shotwell street saying it's now happening. they're not just weekends, but we've nights as well. it's bumper to bumper. >>was john's knockdown, ursula street barriers, the city's transit agency voted tuesday to install these barriers. a longshot wall street between 19th and 21st streets and police recently installed public safety cameras there as well. but i'm 100% in favor of these barriers going up. i am really looking forward to the calm that that's going to bring. it would have happened

if people didn't get organized city hall. absolutely feckless on this. but now people who live on surrounding streets are worried prostitution will just be pushed towards them, not move this, not displace it further but kind of address. think there's a lot of work to be done. this is going to effectively make too. dead end streets, which is going to just kick to streets that you can drive everyone i spoke with says they want more inforcement. police say they've made 72 arrests in the last 4 months around shot wall street and they will continue to have patrols in the area. >>told those barriers are set to be installed sometime next week. i'm sara stinson reporting in san francisco. kron. 4 news. >>in the south bay, san jose is trying to entice businesses back to their downtown area. city leaders have signed off on the proposal offer incentives for businesses, including tax breaks and free parking spots. san jose mayor matt mahan says that while the

program will cost the city about a million dollars a year in the short run in the city says in the long run it will benefit the local economy. >>as i like to remind people 100% a 0 still 0. this is not any revenue we currently have. so there's really no last year for us. these are empty office buildings were run north of a 30% vacancy rate. there has. and you know that it is a modest amount of of leasing activity, but it's pretty small. this is about attracting new folks to downtown and giving them a little bit of an upfront break to make the economic calculus easier. but make it a little more enticing to move downtown. >>businesses could save hundreds of thousands of dollars if they take part in. this new program begins at the start of the new year. and a new bill signed by governor newsom cracks down on rental car theft. the bill written by san francisco assembly member matt haney shortens the time rental car companies have to wait before activating their

car tracking system before if a car wasn't returned on time, companies would have to wait 3 days before tracking. but under this new law, they would only have to wait. 24 hours, rental companies say criminals have been using their cars to commit crimes. the recovery vehicles are usually damage, abandon or have stolen items inside. so supporters of this new law say shortening the time to activate the system can help catch the criminals in time. they area air quality officials are slapping the marathon refinery in martinez with a 5 million dollar fine. they say the company violated air quality standards while the refinery was shut down during the pandemic. and during that time, the district claims marathon improperly flared vapors from storage tanks and loading racks and also flare gases marathon spokesperson says all violations included in this case happened corrected. happening now, road work is underway on the richmond.

sandra fell. bridge crews will be closing lanes every night this week for the rest of the week. crews will be repaving the 2 left lanes of eastbound. i-580, construction will go from 09:00pm until 07:00am and friday, both the eastbound and westbound lanes will be under construction as well. westbound 5.80, will have the second lane close from 08:00pm to 05:00am and the eastbound direction lane will have the far 2 left lanes. also closed from 09:00pm to 07:00am. you're watching kron for new a welcome

back. i'm stephanie rothman.

as the state faces a housing affordability crisis, a measure on the ballot this november could impact your rent. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace spoke with supporters and opponents of prop 33. to high. >>support, rent control. vote yes on 33, california has a housing crisis. 33 would make the crisis worse. you're looking at ads that have been hitting the airwaves across california, all surrounding prompt. 33, if passed by voters this election, the measure would give local city and county governments more authority to enact to rent control. as it stands today. local governments are not allowed to cap rent on single-family homes and apartments built after 1995. in addition of that, landlords are allowed to raise the rent as much as they'd like for an incoming tenant. once the old tenant has moved out, but prop 33 would change all of that all in the state where according to zillow, the median rent is $2,875 per

month. people can't afford to live here anymore. that's why suze shannon says she's with the yes on prop 33 campaign. we have more people rent burden in the state of california than anywhere in the entire country. that includes renters like mary to lean. been a struggle. i have my entire renting time. i've had to have assistance from family from friends, sold stuff to pay my rent and i've had good jobs. she hopes voters approved prop 33 a measure heavily funded by the aids healthcare foundation. >>the foundation placed similar measures on the 2018 and twenty-twenty ballots. but both failed prop 33 would make our housing prices for state and click is with the no on 33 campaign, which is heavily funded by the california apartment association. the no side argues prop 33 will hurt the very people. it's trying to the measure will result in landlords not wanting to invest in improvements for their properties. and will serve as a disincentive for developers to get much needed.

housing built that in the long run. prop 33 opponents say will result in higher prices for renters across the state. basic supply and demand. this would decrease the incentive for folks to build housing of all of our varieties, including affordable housing. >>that's why a number of affordable housing advocates, even some of the most progressive legislators in the state have said no on 33 because they see that it would make our housing crisis worsens. >>and this is just one of the 10 proposition set to appear on your ballot. this election ballots will start to be sent out on the mail to all registered voters in the state next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. now scared. >>overall, i think everybody's scared with a bomb just next to us. you know, day i was in a city 10 miles away and the next day city are bombed. you know, dodging bullets here. >>experience for a bay area

man and his family trying to get a lebanon. the country has been dealing with intense air strikes for weeks as israel and hezbollah continue their fighting. lebanese officials say the bombardment has killed more than 1000 people and forced more than a million from their homes. san mateo resident jonathan saw you his parents have been visiting family just outside beirut. it's the country's capital and largest city, which was just bombed by israel. is now trying to get out of lebanon with the help from the u.s. embassy and his family is catching a flight from beirut. but the trip to the airport includes driving through multiple cities impacted by the bombing. >>it is definitely sad when war breaks out in the middle east and i family here that i'm concerned about. typically, thankfully the fighting doesn't move this far north, you know, you never know. >>science says he and his family also had to flee lebanon back in 2006 because of fighting between israel and hezbollah. then his family

will be flying to turkey and will have 72 hours to book a flight back to the united states. speaking of this, a young woman from tel aviv is also sharing her story tonight. she says she was forced into a bomb shelter while iran lost almost 200 missiles into israel. >>something scary about liking seeing everyone else around. do same thing. you fright the concept how bad it was. scary to think but i but at the moment, i was really least my point of view, i was really calm. >>because it was well known because you are instructed going good shelter even before start going off. >>rodham smoothly is a 28 year-old student. and she says she yearns for a time when sirens were going off as often as they are now. of our team is now opting for forfeit instead of playing a match against san jose say women's volleyball team. utah state

also just announced tonight they will forego their upcoming match with the spartans. all of this aside to a lawsuit against the ncaa over their transgender athlete rules. one of the plaintiffs is a san jose state volleyball player. the claims the school did not tell her that her teammate is transgender. has she had rooms with her on road trips? she also claims that he may can spike the ball 18 miles per hour raising safety concerns within the team. and given that he made a possible combat competitive advantage. the other schools that decided to forgo their matches are also southern utah university. boise state's and the university, wyoming. the spartans game against colorado state upcoming is still on the schedule for tomorrow. and remember, you can stream com for news on your tv for free with the new kron on app. it's available for download roku, fire tv, apple tv and samsung tv. you can also stream com for news on the go always with the kron. 4 mobile app or

watch us online at kron 4 dot com. >>you're wa

>>in their first and only debate vice presidential nominees, jd vance and tim walz work to introduce themselves to voters while trying some clear lines rather than personal attacks. the candidates using much of their nearly 2 hours on stage taking swipes on policy. they debated on a range of issues like immigration, the middle east, an abortion kron four's justine waltman spoke with sonoma state university professor david mcewan to break it all down. who do you think came out on top last night?

>>all right. so you've got the midwestern nice guy. governor waltz trying to place jd vance into a box. he doesn't do this very well. he's not aggressive enough. jd vance can be the aggressor. and, you know, the reputation that jd vance came in with is one that really was, you know, that he was evil, that he had all these things going on with him. it wasn't like that in terms of how we portray himself. so jeanne mance can be the aggressor. he can soften his edges. and in that process, he seems relatively reasonable, at least until the end. and that place the year and kind of the lead in piece about what happens on the question of legitimacy of the 2020 election. then what you see from that is maybe gets a little bump. maybe it's half a point. but the events of the middle east and the events going on across the world are going to overtake any bump that happens. so basically maybe slight advantage to vance, but a draw overall. >>do you think that the debate will move the needle at all for these undecided voters in these few swing states?

>>ok, so one thing to pay attention to is we are now kind of less than 800 hours, not a lot of time where the candidates spend their money and resources, meaning donald trump and kamala harris where they spend their money is absolutely critical as well as their time. as you look at that, particular debate doesn't move the needle because what kamala harris and her team have experienced is they have done. i would say the easy stuff they have absolutely change the dynamic of the race but on issues related to the economy, something jd vance kept coming to over and over again last night. they still remain about 5 below donald trump in terms of favor ability. that means that's last week week and a half. the haven't been able to close that gap. so they have to make that closing argument over the for weeks and find a way forward because their campaign has pushed forward change the dynamic, but now kind of sits and kind a stasis and they have to figure out that way forward. while donald trump ratchets up what's going on while the world seemingly is on fire, all of that works

to an advantage to make this race really close. so you have to appeal to white, undecided working class voters as well as to out your base. if you're kamala harris, that's a little difficult. but there are there is a precedent for this. obviously, 2008, obviously 2020, but it should keep the race tight moving forward as well. >>what do you think the strategy was in focusing on policy versus taking personal attacks against each other between the 2 candidates. >>okay. so the focus on policy over the personal, ok, refreshing and some ways, right? a deep dive 12, 13 minutes about abortion, 13, 14 minutes about health care. that's a deep dive in a presidential debate. something that lasts a little less than 2 hours and also covers about 10 different topics, brought topics. that's interesting. but there's not much sizzle that comes out of that. there isn't a moment where you draw against your opponent and really push hard. jd vance did this a little bit better. and

the sense vance's like everything comes back to the kamala harris administration, not joe biden. he's not mention project 2025. as mentioned only once by governor tim waltz. and as a result, jd vance gets that slight kind of edge up. and and that is an important element because i'll give you an example. tim office didn't do well on the question of whether to ease and tenements square when he was in hong kong. what that looked like, kind of flip the pendant, that question to say something to the effect of luck. i'm not like my opponent whose exaggerator making stories out like about springfield, ohio. that's a missed moment. so stylistically, when you're focusing on policy, you're missing some of the politics. it's nice. it's refreshing, but it also is an inflection moment when a potentially could be a game-changer in a country. that's basically 48. 48. yeah. >>34 days until election day, 816 now. so go a long way to go. david mcewan, thank you for joining us. appreciate your time. wednesday was

another day of scorching temperatures and it has some people doing whatever they can to stay cool. kron four's theresa stasi owes in dublin with more. >>staying indoors to beat the heat from the parks to the trails to out fresco dining all were no-go. this wickedly hot wednesday in dublin. instead, it was all about heading inside. when you think about the and this is getting to be and they're of all residents say that they have, frankly had it with this heat wave day like this do like linger in a store a little longer because the air conditioning so nice. yes, most definitely. i mean, plan to go whole foods charge my

car. that's how linger in the store. prohibition might be a palm springs a little >>this couple braved a few minutes and the heat for their morning coffee, but then decided it was too much to bear enough is enough. >>we have enough. we can't take it anymore. >>how have you been doing in the past couple of days? it's been so yes, it is. and so just an inside and getting, you know, the ac working in trying to be at emerald park. there was no one kids playing just a grounds keeper. checking things out. east bay, regional parks, tulsa, her creek trail, normally busy with runners. >>was vacant. even the goats brought to clear weeds steered away from the free food and decided to hide out in the shade. ready for some mild winter. >>fall weather at bring it right. i mean, we you know, daylight saving time, kevin. so >>this is like crazy, crazy, crazy heat.

>>conflict continues to escalate in the middle east where wednesday israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said iran made a big mistake and the country will, quote, pay for it. in the political minute news station chief washington correspondent and moderator of the hill, blake burman. take a look at the foreign policy and the presidential election. >>escalation in the middle east putting foreign policy front and center. blake burman with newsnation. iranian missiles aimed at israel. our strongest ally in the middle east. vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump both responding a reminder that november's winner will become the commander in chief. >>they are very close to global catastrophe. we have a nonexistent president and a nonexistent vice president. we will never hesitate to take whatever action isnecessary to defend the u.s. forces and insurance against iran. and iran's vast harris. >>now, a recent poll shows likely voters are divided on

which candidate they prefer when it comes to overseeing foreign policy. 47% trust trump. more on the issue. 40% trust harris. 13% say they prefer someone else. blake burman and this is the news nation political minute. there

in effect in san francisco. this means residents who refuse to accept shelter from the city can have their rv's towed kron four's lezla gooden explains what's next for the unhoused community. >>residents in san francisco living in rv's and trailers will now face having their

homes towed if they don't accept shelter and services. you jerry, can i? >>you can die. that motion passes. >>san francisco's municipal transportation agency approve mayor london breed's new homelessness policy with a 61 vote tuesday night. the new rule bans rv's from parking overnight between 12:00am is 06:00am on streets with posted signs before officers could only tow rv's if they had a warrant. now, if someone refuses shelter, they will be told under the updated policy, especially the afraid giving rv taken away. >>and then paying fine and pain towing. >>and all that expensive. we spoke with a resident who did not wish to go on camera who has been living in rv for 6 months near lake merced, said she says her previous home was sold by her landlord. and other rents are too high long as people have the area clean and move when they need to move. i think they should be here harassing every, you know.

>>and other day she is among dozens of others living in trailers here. >>telling me many of them have full-time jobs and think there is another solution. >>so helping all these people out to get a place are to even get a place for rv and you know, no monthly payment will be helpful. >>the coalition on homelessness agrees with her telling us they're angry and devastated with this in policy and make folks give up the only monetary asked that they have for temporary shelter when offering no long-term solutions and again, not investing in the infrastructure. if we have 5 safe parking site, that's intent and the one for every district. 11. you know, that would be a completely different story. we have one before the ban goes into effect. sfmta will post fliers and install size to streets that will be impacted. lezla gooden kron. 4 news. a church in southern california has been vandalized 4 times over

the past 2 months. >>police are now trying to track down who was responsible. the upsetting series of events are being investigated as a hate crime reporter alina abovian is in sherman oaks with more. >>good evening. while the lapd is investigating, they don't know if it's the same suspect behind all 4 incidents, but they believe one, it's a hate crime. >>frustration and great sadness, a sacred symbol desecrated saint francis to salads church in sherman oaks targeted by vandals 4 times in the last 2 months. the first on august, 7th, the statue of the patron saint painted in yellow and then an object at the base was set on fire the week after another attempted arson near a church window to set the place on fire. sure. >>and priests lived there. i lived there. >>on september, 20th, the statue of saint francis to sell have the word written in black spray paint jomo as the slang term for child molester. these acts are now being

investigated by the lapd as a possible hate crime. the church was tagged again the following week, according to a crime mapping dot com. everything from break-ins to theft to vandalism. i invited everyone if they please. >>pray that this would end pray for the people that would be so driven to do such a terrible thing. >>and we've also reached out to council woman at months office considering this is her district. but we're waiting to hear back in sherman lena bourbon, ktla. 5 news.

sacramento police have released body cam footage of a shooting from last month. they say an officer's bullet grazed

man's head reporter claudia stefani and gives us an update and a closer look at the video and the investigation that's now underway. you're joining us from sacramento police headquarters and last month, fox 40 was there as the situation was unfolding. we could see the crime tape. we could see the mounted patrol cars out brought out. >>originally, this was a situation where police were trying to find this man in the area. and we know that the afternoon ended in gunfire. we've now been able to obtain that body cam footage and we want to go ahead and take you through that video moment by moment. >>on september 14th, sacramento police say they were patrolling the area boy drive in bell avenue around 4.30, in the afternoon. surveillance video captures the moments. police say they saw the blue ford explorer pass by them. seconds later, the person n the ford pulls over and exits the car surveillance video later shows the individual climbing the ladder to the top of the rv body cam footage later shows officers examining the inside of the car and they begin

questioning people near the rv that was hailed by the suspect or start of this. >>watched him walk out over years. >>well, police tell us at some point they did a records check and discovered the registration was suspended and expired. police continue to search the area and discover the man is lying on top of a nearby rv in the video you can see an officer pulled a gun out and give out orders of omega these are coming hard. >>good point. after some more commands video shows the suspect to getting up and taking off the video shows some sort of tussle ensuing between the officer and the suspect and that the tussle a shot is fired. police say the bullet grazes the man's head from there. the video is too graphic in nature to show the man can be heard. renting in giving expletives while police restrain him during the arrest. medical aid is given. the suspect was taken to the hospital and later booked into

jail on suspicion of resisting arrest and first felony warrant. now police did not find a gun on the suspect, but they were able to locate narcotics in the suspect's vehicle. now we know at some point that individual was arrested booked into jail, but then he was later released. now we did ask police to comment trying to speak with him a little bit further. not only on that body cam footage from the investigation in general. >>and right now they're choosing not to comment. further reporting live from sacramento covering local news that matters closet stefani and fox. 40 news. >>in medical news, according to johns hopkins medicine, about one in 4 adults suffers from a mental disorder each year. but now there's a new way to treat depression and ocd, using deep transcranial magnetic stimulation reporter mckenna earnhardt has the details for a lot of patience. this is one of last hope says how the phrase attending physician assistant can ritchie says this home, can create a new outlook on life. tms was created for those who do not get relief from their

medication or experience. extreme side effects technology utilizes a helmet design. and so each helmet is specifically designed to target a different area of the brain is sends electromagnetic pulses. 2 key areas in the brain that feels like a slight tapping on your head. electric pole stimulates neurons in the areas of the brain can help improve. indeed the and i you walk into the office and walk out of the office in just about 20 minutes. there's really no side effects. other than maybe a slight headache or site pain. but other than that, patients can go about their daily lives. after treatment, there's only one bring lay machine in. love it. we're going on our 4th year being operated by texas tech physicians at unc. the majority of patients describe that as a weight being lifted off their shoulders. the tms treatment has a 51% remission rate. in just 75% response

rate. most patients see results after about 2 to 3 weeks in the future. experts are looking into using team as for other types of treatment, for things like addiction and migraines by saying contact >>quite a few of the patients that a tree and i like here and how it's positively impacted their lives. mo

>>wednesday marked the start of the jewish new year. and meanwhile, the israeli military is pursuing a ground incursion into lebanon against hezbollah, also conducting strikes in gaza. israel vowed to retaliate after iran's ballistic missile attack yesterday. president biden says iran can expect more u.s. sanctions after the stack. our

dc's raquel martin reports has the latest. tensions escalate in the middle east. president joe biden is cautioning israel not to strike iran's nuclear sites. >>after iran launched nearly 200 missiles into israel tuesday. discussion really what going to do before leaving to tour hurricane damage. president biden says he spoke with g 7 leaders and he says they're on the same page. 7 of us. >>is there a right respond? but they respond. that was full of people. it was right now israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is pledging revenge against iran. >>the israeli leader met with his own security experts. wednesday. everyone expects israel to do something. that'll in farkas. a former pentagon adviser says israel could ignore us advice. i suspect that they will take advantage of this opportunity.

>>to achieve some objectives that they already have some military objectives. israeli forces have aggressively gone after enemy targets in lebanon. in recent weeks. she says if they strike in iran nuclear facility next, what happens in that aftermath, of course, is anyone's gassed. still, she says a broader war in the middle is avoidable, although the prospect of a ceasefire deal appears more distant hamas's again refused to engage. the state department insists israel's military operations are not to blame, really predates the events of the path of the past week. 10 days in washington, raquel martin a couple of days into the dock workers strike. and now we're learning more about their demands. >>putting extra burden on open pores like here in the bay area news nation's alina straws. the has more from baltimore. >>what persistence is certain? the key. the key word here. we know that workers have been here since last night. i was here last night and they have been saying they feel tired, but they're continuing to be here until they can get that

green light and they're making good on their promise. they have not left. you can see them behind me here. double the people from last night. cars lined up on both sides of the road. we know the united states maritime alliance offered the union a 50% wage hike. but the iowa union leaders are pushing for more. >>so here's what the port workers are demanding. they are demanding annual pay hikes raises totaling at 77% over 6 your life of contract hourly pay increases from at $39 to 69. >>and a ban on automation. we're from president biden today. the white house continuing to put pressure on port employers to secure a labor deal and raise their offer today. he essentially let's get a deal done. so for our viewers, how could this impact people across america are concerned with a lot of things, including how the strike could impact them for daily items and things. listen here. don't want to go what we did 3 years ago.

>>with covid. let's push comes to shove. we've been to face the same. issues that we did when the epidemic was around. we also learned the is donating $100,000 to the red cross hurricane relief. and they're asking for locals to help them. >>and their efforts as well. in baltimore. alina shirazi news nation. olivia

rodrigo's got stories being turned into a netflix special. plus, rascal flatts announces a new reunion jeremy parsons has the details in the entertainment report. >>guys, we start here with some music news. this singer's

recent world tour getting the netflix treatment. olivia rodrigo's gut store will soon be a concert special. netflix where the pop star's concert from the into a dome from back in august that is set to hit the streamer on october. 29th. very excited for that will look forward to it. now let's move on to rascal flatts. they

are reuniting for a 25th anniversary. life is a highway tour. yes, it all starts in february of next year. the 21 stop tour starts in evansville, indiana, and it is in jacksonville, florida. now notably los angeles is missing from the schedule. but if you're willing to travel tickets, go on sale. >>friday at 10:00am. >>a sweet story. we are getting a first look inside of the wedding of stranger things. actress millie, bobby brown and jon bon jovi son jake bon jovi. millie posted these photos to instagram with the caption for ever and

always your wife. the couple tied the knot back in may and the details of the wedding are limited. but jon bon jovi told bbc it was a small family wedding. we did some research. the couple's photographer posted at the wedding was at the lay in tuscany where some of succession was filmed. kind of a celebrity hotspot as well. by the way, matthew modine officiated the ceremony. he plays dr martin brenner or papa in stranger things. congratulations to millie and jake. and that is your entertainment report here in hollywood. i'm jeremy parsons. the temperatures they were hot today tonight, clear and warm all around the bay area. just a light breeze kicking in. but it's more of a seabreeze and said that offshore wind that tells you where we're going. we're going to see some cooling, i think along the coastline still going to be hot inland tomorrow. and then tomorrow after that, we're going to see those temperatures started to slowly cool down across the board. but we have been able to say we've got a seabreeze already kicking in now it's going to be light overnight tonight. not going to be much so not expecting much in the way of fog, but by tomorrow

afternoon that starts to ramp up. and that's going to cool those temperatures right along the coastline inside the bay. >>the valley's you're going to be a little bit cooler, but it's still going to be hot. no, getting around that numbers. breaking down like this in the san francisco about 79 degrees. 73 in the sunset toward the coastline. one of those one of the beaches looking temperatures there in the low to about the mid 70's inside the bay. of course, it's going to be warmer. but 84 degrees in burlingame ad in brisbane working the way down the middle of the peninsula. 90's going to be popping up in the palo alto and further south. yeah, probably some triple digit heat shock to the santa clara valley once again get over the east bay hills. and there you go. that hot air kind of trapped there. those temperatures going to soar again tomorrow. 99 in walnut creek, 100 in concord tomorrow. get the idea. this temperatures yet, even though they're cooling down just a little bit, it's still going to be really hot spots, especially away from the coastline. but next couple days, we're going to see a change in the pattern. but ever so slowly cooling things down into friday, warming up slightly on saturday. only cool down as we head toward the middle of next week. that's a long time away.

>>and that doesn't here for us kron 4 news. we'll be back with the morning news. starting at 5 o'clock. i'm stephanie rothman. thanks for watching.

♪ ♪ >> tonight... ♪ ♪ >> no cameras allowed. >> sean "diddy" combs now facing 120 new allegations. >>