the chairman of the reno sparks india colony in reno, nevada talks about the relationship between federal, state and tribal governments. >> many tribal governments have large land bases but here most of the tribes have small land bases most referred to as colonies, in california they're referred to as rancherias, a lot of colonies, they have a lot of status, there's no difference just that they're smaller. in 1917, even before that, when the pute and wash u people were in this valley here in reno sparks, this whole truckee meadow valley. they used to camp along the truckee river, there's historic camps along the river where their camps were basically old areas where they were 'em camped and back in 1917 there was a movement by some of the people, the towns people here to support indian reservation, because i didn't think they really wanted indians camped up at different locations, they kind of got in the way. so i think the idea was if you could put them in a certain place you could basically keep an eye on them neend where they're at and they would have a reservation so it was supported.

and so paul laxalt was born in 1922 here in reno, nevada at the saint mary's hospital. he grew up in carson city attended carson high school got his law degree and then for a short period of time in the early 50s served as the district attorney of ormsby county, which is now carson city. that was his first kind of instance of being in political office. from there. he kind of worked his way through the rungs of the political system in nevada becoming the lieutenant governor in 1962. became the governor in 1967. and that's kind of an important point in 1967 when he was running for governor. ronald reagan was also running for governor of california. two men had met in 1964 at a barry goldwater rally in california. where ronald reagan was speaking and obviously ronald reagan would have been notable to people in california at the time due to being in movies. so paul ax salt and ronald reagan as respective governors of their neighboring states, california and nevada one of their big initiatives that they work together on was was really the the conservation of the lake tahoe b

the sun is just rising here in reno and you can already feel the heat. month so far, the first day where they will see some relief and as jpl scientists tell us from nasa that in fact the american west has seen increased temperatures from climate change of at least five degrees. it has a tremendous effect. it creates the conditions that give rise to that incredible fire footage you saw a moment ago. it makes it such that you cannot work in a field for a full eight-hour day. standing in a place like reno, we've been traveling across california and nevada the last couple of days and just to see the effects in lower drought, sorry, lower lake levels, seeing drought everywhere, seeing just incredible heat, the kind of heat you can feel through the soles of your shoes, all of that happening here. being in reno, you sort of think about all of this stuff so clearly because you see big air conditioned buildings everywhere. is that our future? that is the question. that's the story from the american west. time. it's relentless. we do everything but control it. an

this is video of the tamarack fire burning south of reno. this caused by lightning back on july 4th. the flames have made their way down to highway 89. mandatory evacuations are? place in the town of markleeville. at last check, it's zero percent contained. and crews remain on the front lines of the dixie fires near the town of paradise, about 90 miles north of sacramento, not too far from the site of the campfire, which was the deadliest wildfire in the history of california. the hard-to-reach terrain approving very difficult for crews, but they are finally gaining some ground so far. that fire has burned more than 12,000 acres. it is now more than 10% contained. people in the small town of doyle, just north of reno are assessing their losses after the beckworth complex fire tore through. 33 families lost their homes as crews on the ground continue to battle the largest wildfire to hit california so far this year. one victim tells us about terror he went through, fearing he lost much more than his house. >> i couldn't get ahold of my wife,

>> reporter: she was b,24 working as a bartender in 1982 in reno when cosby invited her to a party. she says cosby sexually assaulted her after he offered her a quaaludes. >> i was an idiot and nacve to accept drugs from him. who would have thought an ulterior motive? >> reporter: some of the other women testified they were unknowingly drugged by cosby. years later they and baker kenny accuse cosby, but because the statute of limitations had expired, only one of them, temple university employee andrea constant, was able to bring charges against him. cosby has always maintained that sex with his accusers was consensual. recently he was denied parole after refusing to take part in a prison sex offender program.'s longtime friend the former mayor of san francisco willie brown maintains cosby's life has been ruined by what he calls unsubstantiated allegations. spit >> if they were absolutely telling the truth, why would you wait from 1969 until 2018 to tell the story? >> reporter: baker kenny doesn't think the reversal will deter other women from coming forward in and sexual assault cas

you had planned to the reno tahoe international airport.ortages coupled with supply chain issues and an urgent demand for firefighting aircraft, us the western us of fights massive wildfires. as we've been reporting, a recent flights in and out of the fresno. yosemite international airport. those were disrupted by jet fuel shortages and blamed on the lack of tanker truck driver deliveries. some states are looking into having truck drivers work longer hours to deliver fuel that could be needed for firefighting efforts in other parts of the country. >> today marks 2 months since a deadly mass shooting at the vta railyard in san jose members of the community are continuing to remember the lives lost. also parklets says things became really popular over the last year. so right that the business saving spaces could actually be making life harder for some folks. and we're not just going for gold anymore. we're

san francisco, san jose, reno, las vegas, every in between, we did feel it.ake a look, jeff, at the shake map from usgs. you can see the star on the map. we're going to bring it up in a second. it's the epicenter. a lot of triangles. here's that star, and then the triangles surrounding that star, that's where the shaking was felt. basically that whole map you're seeing of central california, northern california, and the bay area are all little mini triangles where we felt it. here's a look at our seismograph now here at nbc bay area. by the way, we did feel it in our newsroom. our nbc headquarters in the bay area is in san jose. we felt it here certainly. it's a flat line, our seismograph, and then, bam, you can see exactly when that earthquake hits at 3:49 p.m. joining us is jeff heinz who runs the mountain view barbecue in coleville. what did you see this afternoon, and what did you feel? >> you know, obviously didn't see very much until things started shaking. but you could hear it coming, you know. you could hear it coming through the rocks and stuff. it

we were looking at the -- and hospitalization here in reno. a few more cases that could be attributed to wildfire smoke, about an 18% increase. >> reporter: here's the pretty scary numbers. they looked at 36,000 patients at the renown regional medical center in reno, over a period last summer. they found that they're looking at an estimated nearly 18%, as you heard, increase in covid cases that was directly correlated to the wildfire smoke. they're not exactly sure why that is. it could be the smoke particles are carrying virus particles. it could be they irritate the lungs and make them more susceptible, or maybe people are spend are more time indoors, make it more likely for exposure. this year now we have a vaccine. >> my next guest was a park ranger intern a yosemite national park almost 30 years ago. in a "new york times" op-ed, she describes a recent visit to the park with her son and just how different it looks to her all these years later, devastated, of course, by climate change. she writing -- i looked out onto mountains appeared stu

intensity map here and you will notice it was felt all the way to visalia, all the way up toward chico, reno, susanville here or there were some reports out toward the monterey, southern monterey, san benito county area. we are looking at some of these regions here, and it was quite a stretch here that we're talking about that felt it, so it was not just here in the bay area. it was felt quite a distance, and once again, showing you that nap. you can see how far reaching that large earthquake was, the 5.9, and that is considered a sizable earthquake, moderate to strong. some property damage to damage likely when you are between a five and six, and i think this is just a reminder to all of us to have our earthquake bags ready. go to abc7news.com. we have information on how you can prepare for earthquakes. we live in earthquake country . we have heard this before, and anyone who lived through, and i know many of us did, that '89 earthquake , this is really one of those reminders. it's a traumatic experience for so many of us that we were here in 1989 during the loma prieta earthquake, and it i

and today, up in reno, my staff just called me, 10/15 minutes ago.e smoke in reno coming across from the california wildfire. it's a unique -- >> hopefully, we didn't lose your signals there. so i wonder, you know, governor, you talk about water supply, i mean, reservoirs are drying up fast in big cities like the one are you in, las vegas rely heavily on these water supplies as well as water from the colorado river. when you talk about resources coming from the federal government, what does that mean as it relates to water? oh. while we can see you, we have lost the audio. so governor sisolak, we do appreciate your time with us. try to stay cool in that serious as he calls it, it's getting warm out there. no, it's a serious heat wave out there. thank you so much, governor. >>> all right. still ahead, the death toll in surfside, florida, rises to 86 as crews continue searching the rubble of a collapsed condo. we will go live to the scene next. it's a simple fact: it even kills the covid-19 virus. science supports these simple facts. there's only one t

reno, nevada. carson city. a lot of people there reported feeling the quake, certainly the one in smith valley, nevada. again, it is hard for us to say which, because they happen so close to each other, that we are feeling the shaking from more that we did, but i will say that i looked out my workspace and said, if that is based around here i would put that at a 3.2 or 3.5. if it were farther away, of course, it could be much bigger. i did not expect it to be such a big one out of nevada. i was surprised. >> i think it caught a lot of people off guard and for us in the studio, we did not feel anything. >> because you are on the first floor and i was on the second floor. >> right. also people in our control room, and we have one on the first and one on the second. it was interesting hearing the conflicting reports. it really varies depending on where you happen to be. >> exactly. and the kind of soil your building is built on and also how sensitive you are, a little bit. >> and if you happen to be exercising or

. >>> firefighters making a push to battle the dixie fire northwest of reno. at 16. that number likely to go higher. not everyone is following the orders. one couple stayed behind because of their animals. >> very stressful. you could see the glow over that hill right there. they knocked it down where the glow was gone and i was relieved. >> scarey moments proofing that crews are never off the clock. this is after saving a 10-year-old boy from nearly drowning. >> i have four. it is hard not to look at a kid and go, hey, could be my kid. >> recently firefighters, they were staying at the hotel when they heard screams come from the pool area. they saw the boy partially submerged. they started cpr and got him breathing again. they are grateful they were there. >> a snow leopard at the san diego zoo, they noticed the nine-year-old had a cough and runny nose. unclear how he was infected but say he was unvaccinated. two gorillas at the zoo tested positive. >> california state park venture pass program offers free passes to fourth grade students and families for a ye

overseas has become risky, the swan is on the run from an influx of tourists, even the secret places reno in comb or you'll go and you still find it is even some of the camp site. so charging 8000 pounds for 2 weeks in a caravan. you think? you know, we would pay that, but people are because the desperate way it's people with money that are magically attracted to cornwall right now. this st. martha's home is as picturesque as ever, but the best coastal locations are now 2nd, homes or air be driving prices sky high, though there are some safeguards if a yield planet build it, build us a building and a certain amount of property for sale to make a lot of money, a percentage of those sales has to be to local people at a local rate. real estate agent mark wilson says the acute housing shortage is caused by rich urbanites who set aside over 200000000000 euros during the pandemic. now they're investing in 2nd homes or even moving to cornwall, right? or from home make that adjustment possible. the cost year 29 percent of my old in state moves down from london or where my buyers. so that's about

. >> reporter: on a windy morning outside reno, we went up in dye's rv-8. a flight path took us near air station fallon, home of the real top gun. >> we try to stay out of top gun's air space. probably a good idea, yes. >> reporter: for years he was head of kit planes magazines where he still contributes. his most impressive resume is with nasa where he worked more than 30 years, including 20 years as a flight director, more than anyone else in history. >> i consider myself kind of a feel general. i really like being in the battle. i like being in the thick of things. and i kind of recognized early on that unless i became a politician and ran for office, i wasn't going to be setting policy. i was going to be carrying policy out and i was just going to get frustrated if i moved up higher in the organization trying to set policy and not being able to. so i recognized what i really enjoyed doing was being in real-time operations and i tell people do what you enjoy. >> what did you do? >> nothing. >> reporter: audiences have enjoyed seeing roles like dye's port

those animals were taken to safety in reno. >>> all that smoke for the dixie fire is starting to headp in the tahoe area. people are seeing it and smelling it. >> we have some of that smoke in the upper atmosphere. right now the numbers around the bay area are mostly in the 50s and 60s with partly cloudy skies. here and not there the stars are coming out. here is what's happening. increasing clouds over the bay area tonight and early tomorrow morning. we will look for a shower chance made day with afternoon clearing. there will be a line of showers and thunderstorms the potential to come to the bay this is that little off i will head into the north. moving out to the ocean the beer expect a complex of storms to ms. us. we see a little line of showers i can make its way through the bay area. every model is downplaying the potential for a thunderstorm or lightning. the nearest strike has been 200 miles east. dried up at 915 tonight tomorrow the sun comes up in the energy comes up, but not enough energy to cause any showers or thunderstorms. all moves off to the north and that leaves us

the biggest is the beckwourth fire west of reno. 105,000 acres. >>> dr. anthony faust she said that vaccine misinformation social media is preventing people from getting vaccinated. facebook replied saying that vaccine hesitancy is decline. >>> a random drawing today will decide the order of the candidates on the recall election ballot. >>> bringing a live picture. we are to give you a heads up on the earlier style that was blocking the net. >>> good morning anchor robin roberts is stepping up the plate for her turn it guest hosting jeopardy. starting today, as part of her appearance, donation will be made to the donation of her choice. >>> jeff bezos and his crew making final preps for the flight to space. >>> in the gma first look, county down to blue origin's last off. he will be surrounded by a crew straight out of a hollywood movie. joining him on the new shepherd rocker, his brother, genius teenager who will become the youngest person to travel to space. >> welcome. >> and the legendary wally funk. at age 82, he will be the oldest person in space. f

resurgence of the coronavirus spreads across the unvaccinated in nevada. >> ed lavandera joins us from renoovid infections under control? >> well, in clark county, which is home to las vegas, county officials there are requiring that business owners and government officials are requiring that all employees in public spaces, if they're vaccinated or not, begin wearing masks once again. fema is sending in dozens of workers to work in surge teams to increase the vaccinate efforts. and robert taylor in that barbershop in north las vegas, teaming up and partnering with health officials to create vaccinate sites. they vaccinated 18 people. it might not sound like a lot but it's better than nothing. >> it's awesome he is doing it. >>> up next, an encore of the cnn town hall with president biden, moderated by don lemon. mm (clap) yum yum ♪ oh no... i thought i just ordered tacos. nope!... ramen... burgers... milk from the store, and... ...cookies? wha, me hungry! here, i'll call some friends to help us eat. yeah, that good idea. get more from your neighborhood. hey yo, grover! doordash. okay people

reno tahoe international recently warned passengers that this could impact flight schedules but beyond the intravenous to travelers smaller airports rely on the aircraft moving and working in remote areas. the dry conditions could another wildfire season.son.son. >>> all of a sudden it came up and i felt heaviness on my leg . >> a nevada teenager talks about her frightening encounter with a crock dial. >>> find out why skiers say that luck was on this cubs side. >>> tonight a house select committee is preparing to launch a full investigation into the january 6 attack to the capital, adam consumes her joints loose cheney. they are boycotting can watch live coverage of the capital right it's right here on abc 7. >>> a nevada teenager is recovering in the hospital after being attacked by a crocodile while vacationing in mexico. she shared what happened. >> reporter: it was supposed to be a fun getaway before going off to college, but her trip to port of iata turned in to a real life nightmare as she was attacked and dragged into the ocean by a 10 foot crocodile . >> i've felt heaviness >>

reno tahoe international recently warned passengers that this could impact flight schedules but beyond the intravenous to travelers smaller airports rely on the aircraft moving and working in remote areas. the dry conditions could another wildfire season.fire se. >>> all of a sudden it came up and i felt heaviness on my leg . >> a nevada teenager talks about her frightening encounter with a crock dial. >>> find out why skiers say that luck was on this cubs side. >>> tonight a house select committee is preparing to launch a full investigation into the january 6 attack to the capital, adam consumes her joints loose cheney. they are boycotting can watch live coverage of the capital right it's right here on abc 7. >>> a nevada teenager is recovering in the hospital after being attacked by a crocodile while vacationing in mexico. she shared what happened. >> reporter: it was supposed to be a fun getaway before going off to college, but her trip to port of iata turned in to a real life nightmare as she was attacked and dragged into the ocean by a 10 foot crocodile . >> i've felt heaviness >>

it's burning close to the nevada state line, not far from reno. crews say even though it's early in the fire season, they are as intense as any fire they've had to deal with. >> i looked in the rear view mirror and the flame passed over the road and headed down my driveway and burned both sides of my property and six dwellings. >> the beckwourth fire has scorched about 95,000 acres, they're closing in on 50% containment. most evacuation orders have been down graded into warnings. wild weather is also hitting the opposite coast. torrential rain continues to pound the northeast, causing flooding and rescues. is is. >> a tornado report in new mexico. you can see the area in brown, enhanced risk for thunderstorms, already some of this activity approaching rapid city. things are going to get a little bumpy. for the northeast, it's pennsylvania and upstate new york. can you see the line of thunderstorms over williamsport, passing through buffalo and heading off towards the north and the east. those are the two hotspots tonight. tomorrow if you're doing

ed lavandera, cnn, reno, nevada. >>> earlier i spoke with dr.e founding member of the black coalition against covid-19 about the reluctance among some african-americans to get vaccinated. he explains there's a long history of mistrust among the black community and gives us more detail on how barter shops and beauty salons are helping in the fight against the vaccine hesitancy. >> for african-americans we have a tradition and history unfortunately of our experience in this country of being mistreated by a variety of the major infrastructure elements of our society. clearly the outrage that so many people of color have from the police departments and criminal justice systems issues, the disenfranchising of black votes. all of these over a long period of history have led to a great deal of distrust between many members of the black community and the institutions of our society and unfortunately, those seeds of distrust, which are long held, are being watered and nurtured even today. so that becomes a big challenge for many people. we also see other

you're looking at the city of reno.tance you should be able to see mountains, instead, you have thick fog, fumes, haze blanketing the air. you can smell it, you can taste it, you can feel it in your lungs. this fire, in addition to several others, has prompted california governor gavin newsom to declare a state of emergency on friday for several counties. also in oregon, the bootleg fire, one of the largest the state has ever seen, still burning out of control. we were able to embed with crews on the front lines of that blaze. take a listen to how one firefighter described the challenges of battling it. >> the fire itself is faster than the firefighters can get control over it. the winds and the trees and the brush that is so dry burns at a rate faster than we can keep up with it. no matter how many people we're throwing at it, it outpaced us for several days. >> reporter: and that's the challenge of fighting fires across the west right now. you have extreme drought conditions in so many states. that makes it really dif

this whole area from sacramento down through sierra nevada, reno, alpine county, very, very smoky andzardous conditions that will continue with light winds today. we are adding high and mid level clouds later on as high pressure which is sort of anchored over four corners region begins to move. as it does, that allows for cloud cover and moisture to head our way with the threat of thunderstorms. this is home wood where it is awfully smoky. look at the air, horrible conditions there and unfortunately in the mountains. 60 oakland, 65 mountain view. it is 63 with sunshine in san jose, upper 50s in morgan hill and pacifica. we contrast that with good air quality for san jose now. temperatures have been in the low 80s, a little shy of that today. upper 60s with a southwest wind of 25 miles an hour by the delta with 66 in concord, livermore 65. you see all the sun here where it's been warm. walnut creek and pleasanton, you have had 90s, a bit of a break today and tomorrow and heat returns on tuesday. we are cooler with high clouds increasing later today. a chance of a thunderstorm, could se

ed lavandera is live in reno, nevada. ed?, if you look at the graph tracking the new cases here in nevada, it looks almost exactly to what we saw a year ago, the first surge. that's why medical experts and health officials here in this state are concerned about what's coming next. >>> the covid-19 vaccine jordin sparks passionate barber shop banter inside the theta mall shop in las vegas. in the last month, owner robert taylor says three of his barbers and his business partner were infected with covid-19. taylor and another barber got the virus last year. none were vaccinated. it was a wake up call, so taylor decided to turn his barber shop into a vaccination site. taylor partnered with state health officials to offer vaccine shots to clients coming in for a haircut. >> the mob shop is a place of transparency, truth, debate, and brotherhood. >> reporter: taylor says he wins them over with trusted voices and easing their fears. >> like, you got people who will say, well, it's not 100% -- nothing is 100%. it's not 100%, but i m

that's close to the nevada state line, not far from reno. crew say is early in the fire season but the flames are intense as any fire they had to deal with. >> we got out in time. i looked at my rear-view mirror and the flames passed over the road and headed down my drive way and burned both sides of my property. >> reporter: the fire has scorched about 93,000 acres f firefighters are getting a hold of it closing in on 50% containment. just yesterday containment was at 23%. most evacuation orders have turned into warnings in that area. >>> and while california is still dealing with some heat, we thankfully have our strong fog pattern moved in, we'll talk more about our comfortable weather and what's coming our way in about eight minutes. >>> and this is not a bluff, a strong warning from baseball commissioner today, his message to oakland when it comes to the fate of the a's. it is more than a century old. this oakland home can be all yours for free. of course, there is a catch. next. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2

between august 16th and october 10th in reno. much of that smoke came from wildfires in california. many winery owners and napa county say they're concerned about the looming threat of wildfires. so now they are asking county officials to invest more. the area's fire fighting abilities last year. the hennessey fire burned more than 300,000 acres in napa county alone. kron 4 news obtained a letter by a collective of wine growers and tourism based vintners asking the napa board of supervisors to explore creating its own independent county run fire department napa currently has a contract with cal fire to help of fire prevention and mitigation needs. but one officials telling us that just might not be enough is cal-fire said the best partner for napa county, maybe. >> but we have an opportunity to valley or is it better served by a local department. and again, we need to understand the fiscal constraints. with that being also the recognition that we need to invest a lot more in preventing fires that's equally as port. >> last year's hennessey fire was one of more than a dozen wildfires

heavier storms rolling on through to go along with that she had moved to carson city of kirkwood up to reno as well. and then you get on the backside of the things trying to settle down a little further to the north. they haven't seen much in the way of the rain. just some light showers toward quincy fire and a whole lot of smoke continuing to rotate is around that system. so the bay area's been very, very fortunate the wind pattern has not changed much. and that means we're getting these nice west winds are taking smoke well away from the bay area. in fact, moving in a northwesterly direction or northeasterly direction over the top of that ridge of high pressure that's static and that one position. and so that keeps our skies mostly clear and free of all the smoke. now we have had to deal with a few showers this morning. you see that in the north bay most that some very, very light stuff kind of rolling on through. looks like tapering off now. but there's still some months of the moisture out there tonight. there's a chance we could see a few more scattered showers overnight tonight into t

. >> reporter: in reno where the vaccination rate is higher than the state average, the lines at theccine site have dwindled. at the peak they were administering 2800 doses a day. it is under 150 now. health officials say people spreading misinformation are hampering vaccination efforts. >> our country is not united. battling covid-19 is pad enough, but having to battle one another to try on overcome that virus i think is terrible. >> reporter: to motivate the unvaccinated, the state is holding weekly lottery drawings, literally paying people to get vaccinated and even those events have been interrupted by anti-vaccine hecklers. >> i'm not trying to sell you anything. i just want you to live and be healthy. >> reporter: at the barber shop, vaccine skeptics like teadariuso just recovered from covid are quickly becoming vaccine believers. >> that was some tough days. >> reporter: he said he already received his first shot and dillard scott says sitting in robert taylor's barber chair after the coronavirus killed two of his cousins was the turning point for him to get vaccinated. >> i r

the biggest is the beckwourth fire west of reno. number five, the national weather service canceled the red flag warning but you can see thunderstorms are still possible. we are tracking one across the north bay now. one bolt of lightning and so far no signs of any fire but the area you see shaded is where more thunderstorms could develop. >>> number 6, due to a car fire in vallejo, westbound 37 is shutdown. the alternate route is the richmond san rafael bridge. >>> we have heard of emojis but get ready for sound emojis. facebook is rolling out new emojis with sound for messenger chat. the options include clapping, drum rolls and >> we saw 30 seconds ago, we came up with who should be going in space tomorrow. >> usher in that blue jump suit. but with the major boots. >> i >>> good morning, america. as we start a new week together, healthcare workers around the country sounding the alarm about covid. new surge. the highly contagious delta variant driving up cases and hospitalizations. los angeles bringing back its mask mandate even f

. >>> la organización (nombre en inglÉs) junto con la ciudad de pablo alto habilitaron el tele reno paracos. sobre todo es un lugar donde no corren riesgo de ser acosados o victimista 2 por estar en la calle. >>> tenemos un guardia de seguridad aquí 24 horas del día.. >>> le brindan 2 comidas al día y tienen servicio de internet, estar aquí es muy tranquilo. >>> tenés el problema que te pueda levantar la policía te puede poner un ticket como te puede quebrar una ventana tus niños no saben si van a llegar tranquilos. >>> 34 familias de 73 que han hecho uso el programa y han asegurado una vivienda. >>> que estoy más cómodo. >>> es maravilloso tener donde bañarnos diario donde poder cocinar todos los días, vera ello que están dormidos cada uno en su cuarto con cierta tranquilidad con su aire cuando tienen calor. >>> esta familia se ha mudado una casa modular que en el mismo sitio le permite tener un espacio más amplio para sus hijos adolescentes en el que siguen ahorrando dinero porque todo lo que reciben es gratuito.. >>> inicialmente programa estaba diseñado para que operarán de 7 8 de la

. >> reporter: in reno, where the vaccination rate is higher than the state average, the lines at theicials say people spreading misinformation are hampering vaccination efforts. >> our country is -- is not united. battling covid-19 is bad enough. but having to battle one another to try to overcome that virus, i think, is terrible. >> reporter: to motivate the unvaccinated, the state is holding weekly-lottery drawings. they are, literally, paying people to get vaccinated. and even those events have been interrupted by anti-vaccine hecklers. >> i just want you to live and be healthy. >> reporter: at the barbershop, vaccine spe vaccine skeptics like darius who just recovered from covid are quickly becoming believers. >> i wouldn't wish that on nobody. whoo, that was some tough days. >> reporter: he already received his first shot and dillard scott says sitting in taylor's barber chair after the coronavirus killed two of his cousins was the turning point for him to get vaccinated. >> i really struggled, on whether or not i would vaccinate. so when you -- when you have, you know, two peop

but 82 degrees in truckee, 78 southlake tall 89 in reno in 88, in carson city. if you're sticking there over the weekend. it looks the monsoon is going to start to slide further and further to the east and that is good news. finally catching a break from all the stormy conditions and those lightning strikes up there you can see right here, though. the monsoon just picking up over the sierra nevada once again today and numerous lightning strikes up there. but things are beginning to calm down now. a patchy dense fog is already rolling in along the coastline starting to move inside the bay. it's kind of deaths and kind of depressed. so i think we'll stay nice and clear still in many spots. inland tri valley live more. you can see some clear skies overnight tonight and then tomorrow morning. clouds giving way to some partly cloudy skies in the afternoon. maybe another round of some of those mid to high level a monsoon clouds and then sunday should be mostly sunny after some morning fog temperatures out there right now. 66 in san jose 71 in livermore, 75 in concord.

there with mid 90's for truckee, triple digit or near triple digit heat for reno.sierra forecast widespread low 90's even through monday and daytime highs tomorrow for your saturday here in the bay area closer to home, topping out at a 107 degrees for conquer livermore in antioch, triple digit heat for those of you and delay. whoa. even novato and santa rosa, that's what we're going to be under heat advisories. in addition to excessive heat warnings. so if you want escape the heat. mild temperatures still long half moon, bay and downtown san francisco in the low to mid 70's with the widespread mid 80's for the east bay shoreline and we are going to see temperatures gradually start to cool down to near average by monday of this upcoming week. so it's going to be a hot weekend on tap. stay safe out there. so now it's back to you. thank embrace on. >> a u c davis study published this week shows that the first 5 months of the covid-19 pandemic led to a dramatic surge in firearms purchases and violence across the u.s.. the study found the gun purchases were 85% higher f

burned close to 90,000 acres in the counties near reno. 23% contained.north, bootleg fire in southern oregon need the border is burning. caused a flex alert that ended a few hours ago. creating unreliable situation with electricity from oregon. >>> governor newsom will have to wait until friday for the candidates. but won't be listed as democrat on the ballot and impact and biggest challenge. >> reporter: governor newsom not listed as democrat on recall ballot, judge denying his lawsuit aiming to add a "d" by his name after party preference was mistakenly not listed when he filed his answer to the recall. mistake could cost him votes. >> most newsom is a democrat but some not nearly as in touch as the rest of us. how many we don't know. >> reporter: even with improving polling numbers, his larger challenge is getting supporters interested in voting no on the recall because republicans are drumming up support for yes vote. >> democrats outnumber the republicans, republicans are more excited than democrats, where is it going to fall? that's the big questio

. >> stevie, reno, nevada, republican. good morning. >> caller: hi, how are you? >> i'm doing well. >> caller: i wanted to express concern not only about this spending boondoggle but how it relates to something else. i think there is an attempt to intimidate and frustrate people who think differently than democrats do. it's tied up in spending, it's tied up in rhetoric, it's frankly tied up in some bigotry i've seen from them that beats none. people who question elections aren't insurrectionists, people who want reform, frankly, aren't insurrectionists and -- but getting back to spending, i would suspect it's all wrapped in. there are many, many things in there the american people don't even know about and some day we will get back the transparency, we will get back to a genuine sharing with each other of ideas, a more civil rhetoric that doesn't include calling 75 million stupid or -- >> that's stevie in reno, nevada. it is 7:30 on the east coast this morning and this is our topic for our first hour of the washington journal, $3.5 trillion budget reconciliation p

cubanos en el esquÍ floi se rinden levantan voces en aÑo pofl a compatriotas en la isla y en cuba el renoo grande liderado por miguel dÍaz-canel y raÚl castro >>> de regreso a la mascarilla, a partir de hoy serÁ obligar usar en los Ángeles y mientras que contagios aumentan en el paÍs en el Última semana >>> a bordo de estos buses en la frontera, los niÑos migrantes aprenden inglÉs espaÑol y hasta tema de inmigraciÓn es una iniciativa a que recibe a niÑos en Últimos dos aÑos y brindandole un espacio seguro para aprender. >>>♪ >>> noticias telemundo con vanessa hauc >>> el gobierno de joe biden quiere llegar hasta el final y agotar todas las posibilidades en defensa de daca es el mensaje de la administraciÓn a al decir que apelarÁ a la orden de juez declarando ilegal el programa y prohibiendo nuevos solicitudes aunque el presidente dice que solo el congreso puede asegurar una soluciÓn permanente para lo soÑadores. entre estos volviÓ a surgir la inquietud marÍa vargas amplÍa. >>> me siento mal me siento triste me siento enojada >>> johanna madre de dos hijos es una de los miles de gra graso

smoke were responsible for a more than 17% increase in cases between august 16th and october 10th in renomuch of that smoke came from wildfires here in california. right now across 4 dot com. we have tips and info for fire season just scan. the qr code on your screen with your phone open the camera. hold it up. there and you'll find everything you need to know, lawrence. hey, guys. things getting active out there in the pacific right now. we've got a major hurricane. >> that is spinning around and this is a very intense storm. this is felicia sustained winds of a 130 miles per hour. track. it looks like it is moving away from baja mexico and that is some good news. that is an extremely dangerouv storm making its way out toward the middle of pacific right now. looks like it's going to run into some cooler water begin to fall apart as we head toward the middle of next week. right back in the bay area. we're dealing with some fog and some low clouds now by sunday we'll probably have some patchy fog. but up above that, the possibility of some isolated thunderstorms. so the national weather se

the reno justice department really at my behest was organized as a unified a.g. dag at the top with everybody reporting to the a.g. through the deputy a.g., and our staffs were largely unified.. attorney general reno had a vere small personal staff so i ran the front office staff with some excellent people, including merrick garland and seth waxman, and we had a fabulous group of people in that office. so i supervised all of the litigating divisions of the department of justice and all of the u.s. attorneys, although many u.s. attorneys thought they reported only to god, not to -- not to main justice but that's for another -- that's for another day. i also had direct oversight of thehe fbi, the dea, the marshal the bureau of prisons and in those days the immigration and naturalization, which now i think the current department of justice is happy that's over at the department of homeland security because it took up a disproportionate amount of time with notf a particular set of expertise within the department of justice. i had the role of also policy coordination.

authorities in nevada say cargo and passenger flights could be canceled at reno-tahoe international airportople are saying "i do" again in las vegas where the wedding business is reportedly booming. npr says sin city's $2 billion industry has rebounded in a big way since march when vaccines became widely available and casinos began increasing capacity. weddings were down by about 96% of april of last year. officials say there are now more weddings in vegas since pre-pandemic. >>> and having more money could add more years to your life according to a new study. researchers at northwestern university tracked 5,400 americans for almost a quarter century. they found that people who have greater wealth tend to live longer. the study also found that big earners were more likely to outlive their siblings who made less. >>> anne-marie? >> well, rich people, you're going to need that money if you're living longer because you're going to have to spend it. i was like, it figures, you know? the other thing i was reading about, some studies in the area, though, was it's not just about how long you live

loop over the next few hours and you can see a number of cloud-to-ground like strikes approaching reno, crossing from the caliph on your side to the nevada side of the border. we'll likely see more of this tomorrow. too much rain in some spots, the risk of flash flood warnings in the high sierra today. around the bay area it's been that fog along the coast in now it is spreading back out over the city and still poking right through the golden gate, inning towards the berkeley hills. there is the fog as we look out from sutro tower. downtown is in their but it's already swallowed up salesforce tower, so we can't even see the top of that. 61 downtown and 64 in oakland. not much one for the east bay. 70 for san jose and santa rosa, 80s and livermore barely. 89 degrees still. 91 degrees right now in concord but it is a pleasant evening up the sonoma coast. the wall is where you'll find this evening's dog of the day for the dog walking forecast. if you think you're happy it's friday evening, that is a big old smile on sailor. thank you to henrik and hana, i hope i'm pronouncing that right,

we've got triple-digit heat again from las vegas up to reno and salt lake city, but, boy, do we need the rain, and we're going to get it. thunderstorms in the forecast across the desert southwest. this beneficial moisture is the monsoon surge we've been waiting for. it will bring some beneficial rain but also flash flooding. be careful of a flash flood watch from phoenix to vegas on tuesday. also flooding possible in philadelphia. i'm accuweather meteorologist kevin coskren. >>> coming up, prices are perking up. why coffee is getting more expensive. >>> also ahead, the high-profile lawyer who may soon come to the rescue of britney spears. >>> and later the revenge of the goldfish. the new warning from wildfire experts about the gigantic goldfish on the prowl. >>> back now with another example of street crime. in the san francisco area, our station kgo airing this video of a thief smashing a car window robbing a driver stuck in traffic in oakland in the middle of the day. the driver said she thought she was going to be killed. oakland police report a 115% increase in armed carjackings

still the temperatures 87 degrees in truckee about 82 in south lake 95 and hot in reno. so yeah, you get around the state looks like it'll be pretty nice. watch out for the thunderstorms. the high country don't have to worry about that here. temperatures running a little bit below the average tomorrow 80's in the lots of 70's inside the bay and the wonderful fog and 60's out the coast. thank you, out the coast. thank you, lawrence. coming up, a deadly northwest. >> how many lives officials fear could be lost. >> planning to visit yosemite sometime soon you better make plans now, why space could be very limited this summer. and you could be a winner. new vaccine incentive drawings today. find out which bay area counties have a winner. i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth.

along with the ever popular pizza, astronauts can also look forward to home growing vegetables. reno chowdhury from india. i had a question about that. how our plans able to ro in outer space, ah, down on earth, they use gravity to fix that roots to the ground where they can access water and nutrients. ah, plants director leaves and flowers towards the lighting to grow and blossom. they also meet air for 40 synthesis. any plants and outer space would die from cosmic radiation, and from being flash frozen at $270.00 degrees below 0. like humans plans to need a protected environment. the international space station does have heat light in air, but no gravity, meaning liquids behave differently, then back home on earth. that's why researchers have developed planned pillows fitted with growth media, as well as a week to secure the seeds in place and provide them with water. the vegetable production system is the living heart of the mini on board. greenhouse g, as in formerly known, was installed the i s s in 2014. initially with 6 romaine lettuce, seed pillows, plants were last due to wa

your 97 to get very hot in reno. but if you're sticking around, be prepared. yeah. here we go. we've got the monsoon that we've been talking about. it's going to especially affect the sierra nevada, especially on sunday and monday. be prepared for lightning. if you're headed to the high country. guys, back to you. thanks, lawrence. federal wildlife officials kill the coyote today. this is coming after that coyote charged the toddlers. >> on 5 different occasions in the area of san francisco's botanic garden in golden gate park. the officials determined that the animal had become a threat to public safety. according to animal care and control people have been feeding the coyote consistently and this legal action led to the animal losing its natural fear of humans. so they say that this sad outcome was 100% caused by humans. >> next up in sports. former forty-niners richard sherman speaking up for the first time since his arrest earlier this week kron 4 sports reporter kylen mills has details. and also the update surrounding his court hearing. that's next. also a new local study

along with the ever popular pizza, astronauts can also look forward to home grown vegetables. reno chowdhury from india had a question about that target. how our plans able to ro in outer space me down on earth. they use gravity to fix their was to the ground where they can access water and nutrients. plants director leaves and flowers towards the lighting to grow and blossom. they also need air. for, for the synthesis. any plants in outer space would die from cosmic radiation, and from being flash frozen at $270.00 degrees below 0. like humans kinds to need a protected environment. the international space station does have heat like an air, but no gravity, meaning liquids behave differently than back home on earth. that's why researchers have developed planned pillows fitted with growth media, as well as a week to secure the seeds in place and provide them with water. the vegetable production system is the living heart of the mini on board greenhouse g, as it's in formerly known, was installed on the i s s. in 2014. initially with 6 romaine lettuce, seed pillows plants were last due to wate

. >>> the beckworthe fire is burning close to the nevada state line, not far from reno, so far, scorched 93,000 acres. tonight, firefighters are saying they are quickly getting ahold of it and expect to be fully contained next week. most of the evacuation orders have turned in to warnings for that area. >>> well, it was supposed to provide a safe place during the homeless shelter sits in san francisco's bay view district surrounded by dust generating concrete plants. air quality questions are being raised as are issues with the concrete crushing company next door, are they operating legally? >> they say, they could breathe better. >> she manages this 120 trailer covid homeless shelter. on a patch of land on san francisco's pier 94. the haven is encircled by concrete plants. and it fills the air with dust. but westbrook said residents have noticed a difference lately. >> what was in the air has subsided a lot. >> reporter: it may be because the crushing facility next door has been shut down since may. over a permitting issue with air quality regulators. the city's garbage contractor runs

can prosecutors go after bill cosby again for on charges involving another one of these alleged reno.>> no, absolutely not. because the statute of limitations is run. and remember, bill cosby, the first trial was a hung jury and i'm not hung jury. the judge only allow one prior bad act in the trial. they allowed allowed 5 women to come and speak about bad acts needs bad acts were alleged to have occurred in the 1980's. so no, the statute of limitations has run as to any assaults that bill cosby committed in pennsylvania allegedly committed in pennsylvania or any other state in the united probably on bars suspect that this would have a chilling effect on. >> other women who want to come forward in high-profile cases against people with a lot of money that this will make them feel more reluctant speak openly about what allegedly happened to them. >> well, no, i don't think i mean, i understand why people are saying that. but these facts are special. and i i actually disagree. but kuz the the reason why in this case the prosecutor didn't initially filed a case in 2005 is that one there w

if you're heading out to past that we're looking at triple digits in reno and carson city. this is actually today's temperatures got to change up their for high temperatures here in the bay area. today. we're seeing a little more 100's in our inland areas. livermore is expected to hit one. oh, one today and you see out in morgan hill where temperatures also expected to be a few degrees higher versus yesterday. now, if you live along the coast, we're really not going to see too much of a change. san francisco as well. pretty similar to our conditions that we saw yesterday nevado 92 for our daytime high temperature today. just remember, if you're in those hot areas to stay hydrated, have your sunglasses and sunscreen on. let's check in on our road conditions right now. so it's looking great on the san mateo bridge. we don't see too much cars going in both directions, high rise looking pretty smooth. it's 12 minutes out to the peninsula. as for the golden gate bridge they're pretty empty. barely seeing any cars moving through. but it should says a smooth trip up and down. look

the temperatures are going to be fairly nice 80's in the south like call 87 in truckee getting hot reno at 95. we are anything but hot around the bay area. we've got that nice cool fog sneak its way through the golden gate bridge right now that is going to keep these temperatures running below the average, which is a good thing. i think as we head into the holiday weekend as we'll see more of that fog is temperatures going to dip a little bit more tomorrow. some 80's inland 70's around the bay plan on some 60's along the coastline next few days taking the right in the holiday. i think we'll see more of that fog. low cloud cover. right through the weekend as well. that will keep these temperatures running. may be at or slightly the shutdown of one of the bay area's largest homeless camps by a federal agency is now getting involved and his forces starters for the major league baseball all-star game or ouch and a familiar name is back and representing the bay area, first director jason dumas us has the details. is that coming see. let us take you to a place you've been craving. where the a