sutter says it values caregivers but these caregivers tell me sutter is just not doing enough. justin andrews, kpix5. >> thank you. >>> we have breaking news now on facebook. the social media platform is reporting major outage. this is happening across the world. it is also impacting instagram and what's app. facebook is not saying what might be causing the problem. it was reported before 9:00 am a whistleblower told her story. more on the outage as we get it. >>> the man shot by an fbi agent last month is demanding justice. the fbi says cortez was armed at the time of the shooting. the agent involved was part of a u.s. marshall task force. his family was joined by supporters including some who have lost family members in police shootings. >> i ask all to reach out and try to find out anybody involved, anybody has footage, please let it come forward so we can find out why my nephew was killed. >> over a year later, it hurts that i am here again next to michael's family. >> the family of jonathan cortez recently held a funeral laying him to rest. >>> also happening, opening stat

reggie: right now, striking at sutter health.edical center say they have had enough, walking off the job this morning and promising not to come back until demands are met. >> my mom will come, cousins. >> i want -- kumasi: it is never 2 are early to start steaming for halloween candy -- it is never too early to start scheming for halloween candy. reggie: festivities kicking off today. monday, october 4. you are watching abc7 live. let's start with mike's forecast. mike: do we know when they are practicing, the blue angels? i have not looked. i am sorry. i ask because today is our brought -- our brightest day probably. the sun will come out saturday into sunday. that is the nutshell of our sky conditions. temperatures. between now and 7:00, most of us are in the 40's. 50's elsewhere. noon, 60's and 70's around the bay, 70's and 80's inland, 70's and 80's around the bay at 4:00, 80's and 90's inland at 4:00, everyone in the 60's and 70's by 7:00. cooler the next couple days. i will show you coming up. reggie: hundreds of health-car

at the corner of larkin and sutter is 1101 sutter street, a three-story building constructed in 1920igned by field engineering, a trading school for mechanics. the building was operated by the college until 1935 until it was converted into an auto garage. 1101 sutter is individually eligible for registry. and its period of significance is from 1920 to 1961. the character defining features are listed here. further west is 1123 sutter street. a one-story mezzanine designed by august norden for a funeral home. it is eligible for listing in the california register under criterion 1, 2 and 3. the period of significance is from 1926 to 1930. the character defining features of 1123 are listed here. and some of 1123 sutter is also identified as character defining features, including the reception area, the east and west chapels and three suites of bereavement rooms. i will hand it over to the project sponsor architect david baker who will provide a brief overview of the proposed project as analyzed in the draft eir. >> hi, this is david baker, architect. i'm going to show you slides here, 11

so there are other sutter health across the bay area. you're good to as far as this location has just ahead. they did bring in replacement workers. but staffing could be an issue. your appointment could be pushed back to you could be waiting for quite some time, but they did get heads up 10 days out. they were going on strike that they were not the >> all right. thank you very much. well. >> it's 6.35 and a man is expected to survive, but he has quite that shark bite in his leg. he got it surfing in the day. gabbay yesterday morning, the fire district paramedics say that he got the bye in the fy and had to be hair airlifted to the hospital coffers. amanda hari has the story. >> a man that was with the shark bite victim when it happens, says it all happened so quickly. he wasn't able to process just how scary it what's. >> also nice on l a he was saying he was saying ow. >> he was jared davis was surfing with a shark bite victim on salmon creek near bodega bay early sunday morning. he says a wave overtook the victim and then davis saw the

amy is live at sutter medical center. amy: i hope i heard you correctly that it is my turn to start talking. look behind me, this strike is in full effect. it is 5:30 in the morning but they are wide-awake a lot of energy here. they are very loud, very motivated and they are going to be at this for about a week. the union expecting 350 workers to strike. we've also got video to show you of the actual walking off of the job that happened here in antioch. this was just after 5:00 this morning. workers tell us they are tired of being understaffed and they want to make a statement. the conditions are dire for caregivers and patients. these are clerical workers, technicians. they tell us that patients are still getting care during the strike. >> definitely. the rn's are still in they support us as well. the physicians are still working. they still have a lot of people who are still going to be helping out throughout the process. amy: sutter released a statement saying we value our caregivers and their continued commitment to c

they are exhausted. >> reporter: a sutter spokesperson say they remain ready to negotiate but they haver four years. in a statement, sutter says, quote, we are disappointed union leaders have chosen to distract from patient care by taking this action, especially at a time when we should be focusing our attention on caring for our community. it goes on to say, the union has proved its disregard for our patients, and communities. >>> hollywood production workers have authorized a strike. members of the international alliance of theatrical stage employees voted 98% in favor of going on strike. the union wants higher pay, better health and pension plans and more rest periods. they have been negotiating since may for a new contract. the group says it is committed to reaching an agreement. >>> on the fire watch, crews in marin county voted to put out a small vegetation fire before it could get going. this fire broke out along sir francis drake between fairfax and the community of whitaker. crews limited this one to about two acres. >>> the blue angels made their grand return to the bay area,

sutter health officials advise getting your flu shot by the end of october.ins. has it made kron 4 news. >> get ready for some recycling changes in california. coming up next, how you can prepare now before how you can prepare now before the rules are enforced. so in honor of my tiny tacos, i made tiny versions of us. i think they look great, right? i need new friends. try my tasty tiny tacos. download the jack app today. you don't know how much pressure you put on your septic system. try but rid-x does.acos. in a 21 month study, scientists proved that rid- x reduces up to 20% of waste build up every month. take the pressure off with rid-x. my delicious 15-piece tiny tacos with creamy avocado lime dipping sauce. get 'em regular or loaded for just a buck more. tiny tacos, great price. try my tasty tiny tacos and download the jack app today. let me get this straight. you've got an a.i. strategy to deliver a better customer experience, that will help us retain our customers and even grow our business? how much is this going to cost? here's the figure. 59. 59 mil

doctor pella took part in one of sutter's virtual grand rounds, a meeting where surgeons can share their new techniques currently there's less than 10 surgical teams across the country performing it routinely. we actually have highest number of patients on the longest outcomes in terms of anyone across the country so far. but there certainly are more teams come to you. more than 150 patients have received the sensation performing mastectomy at sutter and 85 to 90% of them say they're feeling is back to their baseline. sarafina is one of them. and not only does she feel more confident in her body. she's also reduced her risk of cancer from 87% to less than 5%. such a gift to find doctor palette. and i think having that sensation allowed the healing process. >> to go far more smoothly because i was able to be in touch with my body sarafina says she'll continue to share her story as a way to educate more women about their options. i just have one person. >> that is incredibly powerful. i know i've done my job in san francisco. noelle bellow kron 4 news. all right. well, here in the bay area

sutter health, the lights are on. but definitely call ahead just in case the appointment might be pushed back rescheduled or it's still on 8 might be a little bit as far as getting back to the bargaining table. >> they say that there's no plan to get back to the bargaining table. so this is ongoing for quite some time. >> we will talk to a nurse at 7.30 to hear his or her plate at work. but the bottom line is they have replacement workers probably not. 350 of them. of course, james and area back and you know, now with people getting covid and that writing it's. >> you need that kind of care so yeah, for a lot of people, 7 o 4 is the also today beginning today, all contra, costa county employees have to be vaccinated against covid-19. yeah. or they risk losing their jobs. there was a memo sent out. >> by the board of supervisors in august telling everybody that works the county employees that they have until today. >> to get this done show proof that they're vaccinated. they can request a medical or religious exemption

now doctors at sutter health >> when the pandemic hit mammogram screenings were delayed.s happening all across the country and it resulted in some women getting a diagnosis of cancer much later than they should have, though the screen the rates have continued to rebound as kron four's. noelle bellow reports tonight, doctors at sutter health hope that new technology will get even more women examined. >> a few moments of discomfort that could save your life. taking care myself. my sister's a cancer survivor. >> and every year not require necessarily, but. requested that i do every year. >> listen, gunned run is a patient at sutter cpm sees center for women's health care on wednesday. she received a 3 d mammogram kind of goes around you when you're in the mammogram machine. and so it gets all of these different views and kind of put together this 3 d image of your. so it's really great at seen through tissue better than standard. 2 d mammograms. the technology is the new standard for all patients at sutter's health center. >> co-director of the center doctor and pellet is ho

being touted as the final frontier of reconstruction sutter health doctor and tell it is a cancer andon. >> after her own battle with cancer. she created a new option for mastectomy patients as kron four's. noelle bellow reports tonight, her new sensation preserving technique is helping women feel more like themselves. and i was like. >> believe this is you know, it really was such a such a get sarafina nance's, an astrophysics phd student at uc berkeley. >> when she's not studying or floating in 0 gravity. she's raising awareness on social media about genetic testing and must act to me is i have a phd background and in science. and i struggled a lot actually to find information that accessible. sarafina was just 23 when she found out she carried the brca 2 gene mutation leaving her with a very high risk of developing cancer, 10 so scared. i you know. >> angry. i get a lot of sort of conflicting negative emotions. but once i made the decision to be proactive about it. >> all of those sort fell to the to the background. >> she eventually decided to have a double mastectomy with reconst

. >> at a sutter clinic in san francisco, jose jimenez and his daughter are about to get their first coronavirus shot. >> i'm very happy that i'm finally getting it. >> very lucky to be here. > lucky because jose almost died. >> it was very touch and go. >> here is what happened. when the coronavirus vaccines rolled out jose was skeptical, not knowing who or what to believe. >> joe rogan in one year, and doctors on the tv. >> he decided not to get vaccinated. he thought if he got sick he would just fight it off. >> take my vitamins, try to loose weight. >> he is not the only one. three in ten american adults remain unvaccinated while the reasons are varied and complex, one thing is clear. >> seen our icu's fill up. >> a critical care specialist at sutter's medical center. he was on the team that took care of jose. with the delta variant doctors now see much younger unvaccinated patient its end up on ventilators. healthy lungs look like this. here are the lungs of a covid patient. the infection inflames the lungs. it makes it impossible to deliver oxygen to the body. >> with this much

doctors at sutter health are hoping that new technology. examined. >> a few moments of discomfort that could save your life. >> taking south for my sister is a cancer survivor. and every year not require necessarily, but. requested that i do every >> lissa gunned run is a patient at sutter cpm sees center for women's health care on wednesday. she received a 3 d mammogram kind of goes around you when you're in the mammogram machine. and so it gets all of these different views and kind of put together this 3 d image of your. so it's really great at seeing through tissue better than standard. 2 d mammograms. the technology is the new standard for all patients at sutter's health center. >> co-director of the center. doctor and pellet is hoping after a year where 31% of women either delayed or missed their mammograms that screening rates will continue to rebound really? understandably, a lot of people have put off. >> preventive measures and things like mammograms and other cancer screenings 75% of women who were diagnosed with cancer in the las

. >> reporter: the roots of this tree pretty deep, yosee it lifted the concrete here on sutter and if we came all the way up you see how long the tree is, right across the street. the raindrops and the roar of chainsaws practically an alarm clock for people thursday morning living on sutter and webster street in san francisco. of the sounds weren't enough, the site certainly was first in a. >> it is terrifying. >> reporter: this massive ficus tree crashed down, uprooted across the street from where she lives. it landed on her neighbor's car. >> did not see the car. it was covered in leaves and branches. it lifted the sidewalk off. that tree has been around for years. luckily damage to the car isn't major but public works crews say there are major damages to the sidewalks. the tree brought down power lines. hines tell us most of the ficus trees have been there well over 50 years when her grandparents were younger. >> it is sad to see the tree go down like this. we grew up with the tree so it's like, no. >> >> reporter: public crews say it could be many hours before they are able to cut

. >>> a group of sutter hospital employees are demanding change and refusing to go back to work. dozens of workers walked off the job in antioch this morning, and grabbed picket signs. group is protesting staffing levels. sutter says they have offered workers a 13% raise over four years to help, the provider says that will attract new employees. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 and cbsn bay area, hundreds of east bay trees are on the chopping block . how one group is fighting back to keep the trees from being cut down. >>> plus, how the state is providing better medical help to underprivileged and pregnant women. >>> back in the bay area, what you can expect when the blue fleet weeke e y for th ♪ ♪ comprehensive dental coverage. so you can enjoy movie night to the fullest. one of many cost-saving medicare advantage benefits from scan health plan for 2022. call today, or ask your agent about scan health plan. >>> new at 6:00, a long legal battle over the fate of trees in lafayette may be nearing an end. >> kpix 5 john ramis has more me soti. repopg and he has been ngt this tree down obct

and back here live, we're hearing that sutter health has brought in some outside help. health care workers from outside the area to help care for the patients. just a few minutes ago, they were giving us big thumbs down, the employees out here to one of the buses supposedly taking in some of that outside help. i'm sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >> thanks, sharon, for the latest. >>> new this morning, ucsf has a new nobel prize winner. he's a biochemist and microbiologist david julius. he won this year's nobel prize in physiology or medicine for work in how the body and brain sense temperature, touch. he's been at the school for more than 30 years. >> congratulations to him. >>> the blue angels arriving at oakland airport today at noon ahead of this week's fleet week festivities. this year san francisco celebrating fleet week's 40th anniversary. it officially starts on wednesday and runs through next sunday. blue angels' first practice session happens thursday. we can listen for that. >>> johnson & johnson is taking another step towards fda approval of its covid boos

in fact, about 30 seconds ago, 350 nurses at sutter health instead of walking in to their work. they're on the picket lines. coming up, i'll tell you how long this is going to last and whether or not it will affect your customer service. >> plus, a new vaccine mandate in place in contra, costa county and some county employees could end up losing their jobs if they don't get the shot. >> the san francisco giants make history holding off the dodgers to win the nl west. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron 00:00am morning >> we have in store for you. thanks for joining us. i'm darya folsom. and i'm james fletcher and congratulations to the san francisco giants champions of the nl west. yeah. about that. i i did not. don and giant stuff so that i did my part. that's why they won. and i see you're supporting them today wearing the orange in

sutter health officials advise getting your flu shot by the end of october. well before the winter flu season begins. has it made kron 4 news now your smart watch may be able to tell you whether or not you have the flu or perhaps even covid. according to the founder of. >> what fitness tracking a person's respiratory rate can help predict a number of ailments, including covid modern fitness. trackers can also capture resting heart rate, blood, oxygen levels and even skin temperature using all those factors with those bands can alert people to possible illness even before symptoms show up. >> next tonight at 5, the blue angels. they've been buzzing. the of san francisco today. we are going to take you up in the air to see what it's like inside the cockpit. and of the angels are here for fleet week. but that's not the only big event happening all around the bay. we're going help you plan ahead for any traffic impacts and another dangerous viral challenge cause one people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx

about 350 workers walked out today at sutter delta medical center. >> they walked out of sutter delta at 5 a.m., saying they just can't take it anymore. >> we have been working understaffed and with the pandemic and everything, it has been bad conditions throughout the whole time. we are trying to put our foot down and say enough is enough. >> as they walked off the job, the workers taunted people coming in on us, presumably replacement workers. jobs on strike include x technicians. >> the rns are still in there and support us as well. we still have a lot of helping out. >> in a written statement, the hospital asks by they took the negotiated deal to its members if it did not like the terms agreed upon. >> once they give us their last, best and final, we have to take that to our membership and let them vote on it and decide what they want to do. we brought it to our membership at our membership said this is not good enough. >> the hospital also said we value our caregivers and their continued commitment to compassionate patient care in the face of an unprecedented health crisis, which

doctor pella took part in one of sutter's virtual grand rounds, a meeting where surgeons can share theirechniques currently there's less than 10 surgical teams across the country performing it routinely. we actually have highest number of patients on the longest outcomes in terms of anyone across the country so far. but there certainly are more teams come to you. more than 150 patients have received the sensation performing mastectomy at sutter and 85 to 90% of them say they're feeling is back to their baseline. sarafina is one of them. and not only does she feel more confident in her body. she's also reduced her risk of cancer from 87% to less than 5%. such a gift to find doctor palette. and i think having that sensation allowed the healing process. >> to go far more smoothly because i was able to be in touch with my body sarafina says she'll continue to share her story as a way to educate more women about their just impact one person that is incredibly powerful. i know i've done my job in san francisco. noelle bellow kron 4 news. >> here in the bay area. there's currently a team at mil

. >>> happening now, hundreds of sutter health care workers in antioch walked off the job this morning because much unfair practices and under staffing. sharon katsuda joins us with what is going on there. >> reporter: you can hear right now there's lot of activity going on right now. cars driving by and honking their horns. can you see over here, there are about 300 people out here, employees out here this morning on strike. they say they cannot give adequate care and wearing too many hats, and it's like there's a variety of employees, including licensed vocational nurses. with me right now is stephanie who is a respiratory therapists. why did you want to strike today? >> we want to strike because we want hospitals to care as much for their patients. it's dangerous for our patients and dangerous for us as staff. we carry licenses, and we can't give patients the proper care we need if we don't have the proper staffing. >> you are working really long hours. tell me about those shifts. >> the respiratory therapists here, we are doing 14 days straight and scheduled 12-hour shifts, and we

. >> at a sutter clinic in san francisco, jose jimenez and his 12-year-old daughter are about to get their first shots. >> i'm very happy that i'm finally getting it. >> i'm very lucky to be here. >> jose almost died and sadie almost lost her dad. if was touch and go. >> here is what happened. when the vaccines rolled out jose was skeptical. not knowing who or what to believe. >> joe rogan in one year and conspiracy in the other, doctors and professionals on tv. >> the bar manager decided not to get vaccinated. he thought if he got sick he would fight it off. >> take my vitamins, and supplements. >> jose is not the only one. according to a survey three in ten american adults remain unvaccinated while the reasons are varied complex, one thing is clear. >> we have seen our icu's fill up. >> a critical care specialist at sutter's mills peninsula medical center. he was on the team that took care of jose. with the delta variant doctors now see much younger unvaccinated patients end up on ventilators. >> lungs aren't doing their jobs any more. > healthy lungs look like this. the infection

in a press conference today doctors from sutter health say they expect to see an up tick as kids return back to school. they encourage everyone six months and older to get a flu shot. >>> i am anne makovec following bay area connection to the huge oil spill off the coast of orange county. taking a live look at the port of oakland this afternoon where this morning members of u.s. coastguard boarded a cargo ship reportedly being investigated as playing a part in the spill. the ship is called the rotterdam express from germany. within the past hour its operator said the ship cleared in the investigation. still waiting for confirmation on that from the coastguard but the rotterdam took off this morning supposedly sent toward mexico. as for the cause of the spill, a back up of cargo ships along california coast may have played a role because ships have been forced to drop anchor. >>> california's lieutenant governor weighed in. >> this investigation is going to be robust and we are going to get to the bottom of what happened that could cause this very severe environmental damage that is unac

martin are sutter one the most seats in parliament. the european union is to outline its proposal to address the northern island crisis. yuki has asked the block to rewrite the part of the brakes it deal that's created custom checks with northern ireland. island says the eel were removed, the majority of checks and a court in algeria has sentenced the brother of late president. abdulla as is beautifully coded 2 years in prison, said would a flicker has been charged with obstruction of justice, abuse of office, and inciting the falsification of official documents. those are the headlines. al jazeera world continues next. ah, a with with with a wrangler, sierra c, or to a corpus your nanny. i am gone, but they're got fox, me to nick, kill lin. what's on your leo or mental mac about a life auto confident jaden hadn't oh, we'll had thought i had a m a p. and she said he coaches that la bonnie mission and i found somebody step his class just gets i was dead. i long had it, dear leon, ah, in america, her seine will look around in hindu. yar

. >> listen, gunned run is a patient at sutter cpm sees center for women's health care on wednesday.eceived a 3 d mammogram kind of goes around you when you're in the mammogram machine. and so it gets all of these different views and kind of put together this 3 d image of your. so it's really great at seen through tissue better than our standard. 2 d mammograms. the technology is the new standard for all patients at sutter's health center. >> co-director of the center. doctor and pellet is hoping after a year where 31% of women either delayed or missed their mammograms and screening rates will continue to rebound really? understandably, a lot of people have put off. >> preventive measures and things like mammograms and other cancer screenings 75% of women who were diagnosed with cancer in the last 6 months of 20 20 had at annual screening mammogram tests delayed. >> due to the pandemic. and we know that coming in earlier for mammograms. least earlier detection and less treatment. and hopefully better outcomes. so we're really encouraging people to come in and not delay their screenin

but they say sutter has not made any changes. the nurses say the hospital is jeopardizing patient care. they will hold a demonstration in front of a hospital at 5 tomorrow night. and in san francisco, hundreds of people took part in a rally today, not only to speak out against recent restrictions on women's reproductive rights like the new texas anti-abortion law, but also to remember rosie, who menace who died in 1997 after she was denied money to be able to get a legal and safe abortion and instead went to get a non license. non-regulated black market abortion and died as a result, the people protesting a woman's right to choose. and it has also been like that all weekend long. here's a look now at some similar scenes from across the country. people rallied at their state capitals and at city hall. we have video here now from san diego. little rock, denver and albany, new york. they all have the same message demanding that women be able to make their own health care decisions. happening tomorrow. santa clara county supervisors

health officials are warning not to take this year's flu season lightly today a pair of sutter healthctors are advising everyone 6 months and older to get a flu shot. kron four's haaziq madyun has that story. >> covid-19 safety precautions like wearing mask distance-learning keeping our distance and working from home help to keep flu virus infections. way down. last year. last winter was like no winter i ever seen before. i think we saw an unusual season flu season. last year. however, doctors at sutter health explained why last year's relatively nonexistent flu season is not likely to repeat this year. i worry that we might start to see an increase in flu cases because of those. >> reasons of opening up in probably relaxing on some of those mitigation measures and the fact that we even have a handful eady i f edict what might be cominlater this as we get deeper into the flu season. health experts say trying to determine whether you are experiencing covid-19 symptoms because we're still in the midst of a pandemic or actually coming down with the flu will likely require a trip to the d

. >> reporter: a critical care specialist at sutters mills peninsula medical center. he was on the team that took care of jose. with the delta variant doctors see younger unvaccinated patients end up on ventilators. >> the lungs are not doing their jobs any more. >> reporter: healthy lungs look like this. here are the lungs of a covid- 19 patient like jose. the infection inflames the lungs, they fill up with a dense fluid, making it impossible to deliver oxygen to the body or to remove carbon dioxide. >> with this much water filling the lungs, the patient is literally drowning. >> i had an odd headache. >> reporter: he went to a clinic where he tested positive for covid-19. he ended up in the emergency room at mills peninsula. >> he rapidly deteriorated to developing respiratory failure. >> reporter: the 38-year-old was rushed to the icu and put on a ventilator. his family was shocked, scared. >> when, why, how? >> reporter: the next thing he remembers. >> waking up in the hospital almost a month later. >> reporter: his first thought? >> where am i? what is happening?

surveillance camera in san francisco caught this moment, a huge ficus came crashing down on a car at sutter and webster. a public works crew was there first thing in the morning cutting up the tree, and then repairing the sidewalk. >>> ile trit slowalinal flowing back into lake mendocino right now, the same place where governor newsom declared a drought emergency back in april. while it will take a lot more than this incoming rain to end our drought, we learned today that it could take a few more storms just to get started. >> there is always the uncertainty of how much water is seeping into the ground, and how much it runs off and remains stored in the reservoirs. >> we need a good 7 to 10 inches of rainfall just to get the soil wet enough to create the runoff that we need to get that water into our reservoir. >> it is sake and the sierra tonight, but there is plenty of snow on the way for their ski resorts. just down the hill, there are concerns about the burn scar from the caldor fire, and the potential for mudslides in and around the tahoe basin. back in the bay area, sand is out in pla

and right now in the east bay hundreds of sutter health care workers are on strike in antioch. yeah. they say they're protesting staffing shortages. unfair. >> labor practices. kron four's will tran is out their lives, been listening to them. >> all morning long. we'll. >> we are 3 hours into a five-day strike, guys. so. >> you can clearly see there right behind me there, allow they have their instruments. they're chanting and their employers trying to get their attention. >> if you have an appointment today, an antioch center. according to the hospital you should be okay. they brought in replacement workers to ship that some schedules accommodate you. >> but it's probably best that you call ahead just in case because you can see your regular employees, including the nurses and people who transport people back and forth there are on the picket lines. they say they're overworked and understaffed even before covid-19 and with covid-19 now. they're even in no worse shape than they were before the pandemic and they need help. they say they're not looking for money. they need more m

we have hundreds of sutter health care workers on strike in and they're literally walking the picket line right now instead of being in the hospital where, you know, the patients might need them. and that's the question they're saying that they're not getting enough support. and that's why they're out on the streets. covers will tran is live this morning with the pickle. well. >> so what's going on right now is the hospital. they are bringing replacement workers and you can see there's a bus right there. but the workers who normally would inside working there on the picket line. so they're just tackling some of the workers arriving according to said or how fat they are trying their best to make sure all of your needs are met. so if you have an appointment, according to said or how they should be able to meet all of your needs as far as these health care workers were talking about 350 of them across the board. respiratory therapist some nurses. other people driving the patients back in court. >> they are about 4 hours into this strike which will last about 5 days, at least 5 days they

vaccinated por have requested medical or religious exemptions are in the process of being evaluated and at sutter health. 92% of workers are vaccinated. there. doctor peter chin-hong from ucsf says with these high rates of compliance just seen the challenge. the concern over worker shortages which has become a growing concern in other states looking at similar mandates there. >> we already have a shortage with and traveling there says. >> at least in the bay those predictions come to light and people are sort of rising up to the challenge. >> vaccine mandates for health care workers are also in place in other states like new york, rhode island, maine oregon and in washington, dc. all city employees in san jose are now required to be vaccinated. those who aren't could face some consequences up to including termination. but the city spokesperson says that won't happen right away. according to city hall. 92 1% of more than 7,000 city employees are vaccinated 349 people have applied for medical or religious exemptions and 256 of those have been approved when it comes to first responders about 87% of

francisco surveillance video catching the moment a huge tree came crashing down right on top of a car on sutter street and webster. in the neighborhood, if you weren't awakened by the sound of the tree coming down, you were by the chainsaws. it serves as an alarm clock early this morning as crews cleaned up the scene. the tree caused major damage to the sidewalks, as well as the nearby lines. long-term residents of the neighborhood say most of the ficus trees on the street are over 50 years old point >> it is sad to see the trigger down like this. we grew up with the tree. >> it lifted the sidewalk up, but that tree has been around for years. >> are you fearful maybe any other trees could? >> all of these trees are older around the same age, then we have a few other trees, and it has been dry for so long, so it gets a little rain, and it can take it, so it falls down. >> the same thing happened in santa cruz. a downed tree across old santa cruz highway caused an outage and the area. pg&e had crews out working to get power restored. they asked the public to avoid the area and use highway 17 inst

we got this from the citizens app of a tree down on sutter near japan town. you can see the tree landed on top of a car. we didn't receive any reports of -- we didn't receive any reports of injuries, but again, that video quite a scene there this morning and in the north bay we had crews all last night in the sky hawk community. speaking with local law enforcement they tell us fire crews have slowly transitioned from being on guard for the fires, helping neighbors prepare for the continuation of rain with sand bags. so far crews say the rain has been manageable but then attention really on the burn scar areas, the area where vegetation is gone and that loose soil is at risk of being washed away. >> we're looking at how much rain we'll get and what the weekend is looking like and hopefully will be able to declare the end of fire season locally. >> which would be some good news as we all know. earlier today thousands across the bay area were without power. this morning pg&e showed clusters from the city to the east bay. from what it appeared those were not powe

the technology is the new standard for all patients at sutter's health center. >> co-director of the center doctor and pellet is hoping after a year where 31% of women either delayed or missed their mammograms that screening rates will continue to rebound really? understandably, a lot of people have put off. >> preventive measures and things like mammograms and other cancer screenings 75% of women who were diagnosed with cancer in the last 6 months of 2020 had annual screening mammogram tests delayed due to the pandemic. and we know that coming in earlier for mammograms leads to earlier detection and less treatment and hopefully better outcomes. so we're really encouraging people to come in and not delay their screening. women should begin annual screening mammograms at age 40. >> but if you have family history or other risk factors like dense. one might be necessary sooner. maybe the difference between finding a cancer when stage 0 or maybe you just need surgery or possibly radiation to moving into stage one or stage 2 or you might need chemotherapy in addition, the surgery radiatio

preliminary election results in iraq point to a strong results for the shia cleric looked at all sutter's party. the election commission revealed the partial figures earlier and also confirmed a low turn out just over 40 percent. that is the lowest since europe introduced its democratic system. after the 2003 us led invasion, our correspondent, alhashan joyce's life from baghdad. alley are we seeing clear winners now coming through? does fit, that seems that we have a clear list of windows, the main and the biggest winner to the moment is what are the struggle now it's projected that he is going to get more than 70 seats and then you fall in according to preliminary results. so this is, this is one he won more than 20 to be in the southern provinces and this is the stronghold of the she eyes and iraq. and on the other side, newly magic, you the form of find minutes says it dr. mina says making it come back with 37 seats still good morning. this is at least till now. and these are also, after listening to the preliminary results announced by the electron commission, there are also big nose

coming up ah, celebrations and parts of iraq is the policy of influential shia cleric methodical . sutter wins most seats in sundays, parliamentary elections. north korea's leader accuses the us of causing tension in the region, abbas to build an invincible military to defend its territory. and we are homeless . we have no up last to cold. we hear from migrant stuck in libya. desperate to get out. ah, afghanistan's economy is near collapse and the international community must act to prevent that from happening. that's the warning from the un secretary general who's appealing for cash assistance. afghanistan is low on money after the u. s. and other countries froze assets. when the taliban took power or diplomat to get it to a james bay's reports from the united nations. the u. n. has been spearheading a large humanitarian operation in the 2 months since the taliban to cobra afghanistan. 3.8000000 people have received food supplies in that period. but aid alone will not help as the countries in tar economy is now at the risk of collapse . the un secretary general antonio terrace says the s

but 1st, let's go to wrestler sutter, who is in, is in stam bull with the latest on the talks wrestle. tell us a little bit about how important and how crucial these discussions are. well, emily, that is that the sultan delegation has arrived. anniston will early in the morning and by this hour they are heading to ancona at afternoon. we are expecting a meeting between the acting for the minister of taliban. i mean hon. mcclockey and therefore the minister of turkey mode social in ankara. so that is going to be quite an important meeting because this is the 1st one at this level that's happening. taking place in turkey, i just, yesterday, also the for the minister of foreign minister of turkey said that he is planning to visit a i've kind of stand soon with some of the other for the minister of the organization of the islamic countries. so this high level political meetings are quite important . taliban is here in turkey and trying to out to pay away for a turkey to recognize it as a lesson with the government of afghanistan. but i think that is still a long way for that because priso

k. wrestle sutter is standing by for us in east ample with the turkish perspective on the talks between odon and baton. but 1st, let's go to our white house correspondent, kimberly hell kit in rhyme. hello, they, kimberly. what more can you tell us about this discussion between lincoln and wong eat? however, learning more about it from a senior state department official telling us that the conversations that occur between the u. s. secretary of state and his chinese counterpart were candid but also that they were constructive. what we know is that one of the big discussions centered around concerns about charges actions with respect to ty, wine, and the concern being that there has been increasing escalation in the area of the taiwan strait. so we're told that the secretary of state made very clear to china that any interruption of what the u. s. c's is the status quo would not be tolerated by the united states. and that the secretary of state also warned against any unilateral action by china towards taiwan and that there would be consequences . so this was one of the key issues where

tune in tomorrow, we are here with intel ceo pascal sutter to talk about -- i love talking to mark.y chang in san francisco. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the following is an important paid program by humana medicare

. >> 350 at sutter delta in antioch. >> we have been understaffed with the pandemic happening, it has been bad conditions throughout. >> workers on strike include x-ray and lab technicians and respiratory therapists. the hospital and unions are in negotiations. the hospital says we are disappointed that union leaders have chosen to distract from patient care by taking this action, especially at a time that we should be focusing our attention on caring for the community. workers plan to strike all week long and say that they will be back on the job saturday at 5:00 a.m. >> a growing number of medical experts and elected officials are urging u.s. airlines to require proof of vaccination or negative test to fly domestically. >> at be following the rules and wearing masks, but is that enough? should the airlines require a proof of vaccination or negative covid testify. >> yeah, but should. >> i don't agree. >> the proposal is contentious but a growing number of experts are urging the airlines to make the covid vaccine or a negative tester requirement for domestic travel. >> i think it is

tune in tomorrow, we are here with intel ceo pascal sutter to talk about -- i love talking to mark.y chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: good morning welcome to "daybreak australia." we are counting down to major market opens. shery: the top stories this hour, u.s. stocks hit a record high. tech takes a hit and extended trading. paul: a make or break we

employees will choose to be vaccinated and ultimately our vaccine mandate is motivating our workforce at sutter health where a spokesperson says 92% are vaccinated adding, quote, knowing that the vast majority of our caregivers are vaccinated against covid-19. is a welcome relief to those fighting on the front lines and in stanford, where 97% are reported vaccinated. this employees who are not fully vaccinated or who do not have an approved accommodation after september 30th will be on unpaid administrative leave until they are compliant with the state's order. >> speaking and ucsf, i can tell you you know, 100% of the medical students example have received actual physical vaccines with no exemptions for religious awful medical reasons. i think that is really a benchmark that i hope more health care workers can follow. >> doctor chin-hong says with these high rates of compliance. it does seem to knock out of concern about a shortage of workers. an issue of growing concern in other states looking at similar mandates be ready. have a shortage. >> with and traveling there says. at least in the bay

sutter health says, quote, we're here ready to negotiate a spokesperson for center health says the union is more interested in flexing his political power then reaching a fair agreement. and all contra, costa county employees must be vaccinated against covid by today. >> or they risk losing their jobs. the board of supervisors sent out the mandate back in august. employees can request a medical or religious exemption now exemption is granted the employee must be tested for covid at least once a week and must wear a mask while working indoors. >> the cdc has taken down its guidance for the upcoming fall holidays, including halloween. at the end of the month. >> a spokesperson says they're in the processing of the updating information on best practices reflect the current covid numbers in the country. kron theresa spoke to a medical expert on what it may look liki this year compared to last. >> you know, i i'm feeling very comfortable about it. doctor peter chin hong with ucsf on the upcoming holidays saying with modeling data reflecting covid-19 cases continuing to go down in the bay area

the north bay nurses from sutter. santa rosa, regional hospital will take to the streets to protest the lack of staff. the nurses say they're suffering from moral distress because they're overwhelmed with covid patients and they have demanded the hospital increased staffing, but center they say has not made any changes. the nurses say the hospital is jeopardizing patient care. they're going to hold a demonstration in front of the hospital at 5 tomorrow night. tragic scene to shol you here in milan, italy where 8 people were killed in a fiery plane crash the single engine plane slammed into a vacant building shortly after takeoff today. the crash set several parked cars on fire. the flight recorder has been retreat, but it's still too early to know what brought this plane down. still ahead here tonight. what is driving the latest surge in prices at the gas pump. if you dread getting gas, you're not alone these days, whether it's regular mid grade or premium gas prices are about a dollar higher than they were one year a

put on this fundraiser at the taco spot food truck in sutter hill. all of this with the goal to increase the reward money in this case or a war that currently stands at $20,000. least. >> in some of the kids might only that it. she was my baby. >> after marking his disappearance. authorities arrested 22 year-old joshua anthony martinez because they believed he murdered her and then fled to mexico. but he was later released on lack of evidence they those who attended today's fundraiser just hope marquee night is found safe and sound they're a great family and they just serve all the help they can get to find i want hear something from somebody put it somebody's most what happened with >> and center tom wallace. fox 40 news tarmac take down a passenger arrested on an airport runway just moments after that plane lands. >> but officials say prompted a security incident on board that flight. the genie warning a power shut offs for thousands of folks across california as the fire danger. elevates. >> the bay area counties that could be in the dark as early

medical exemptions or religious exemptions that are also in the process of being evaluated and at sutter health. 92% of workers are vaccinated. doctor peter chin. hong from ucsf says with these high rates of does seem to challenge the concerns over worker shortages which had become a growing concern in other states. we're looking at similar mandates. >> ready. have a shortage with and traveling there says. >> at least in the bay those predictions come to light. >> and people are sort of rising up to the challenge. >> vaccine mandates for health care workers are also in place in other states like new york, rhode island, maine, oregon and washington, dc. >> all city employees in san jose are now required to be vaccinated. people who are not vaccinated could face consequences up to and including termination. you see some of the numbers here. the city spokesperson says there enough not to fire people right away because they say that getting closer right now. according to city hall than 7,000 city employees are vaccinated. so now bad. 349 people have applied for religious or medical exemption

health care workers at sutter delta medical center in antioch staged a strike today.healthcare workers say they're protesting understaffing and difficult working conditions, especially during the pandemic. i'm gonna floor with 24 patients, and we usually have two ciena's. they change the ratio now, especially with the pandemic. it's even worse to where we have one cnh for 24 patients on the covid floor. we have one sienna for 17 patients. it's just overwhelming. in a statement said. health officials said they are disappointed union leaders have chosen to distract from patient care. by taking this action last week free health insurance for millions of americans right out, and some labor analysts say that may motivate people to get back to work. ktvu is. tom baker spoke with two experts who understand what many americans are dealing with right now. i'm like every other recession in the last four decades, workers are not flocking back to work, even though most employers are hiring labor lawyer and former head director mike bernick, the direct service jobs, retail hospita

dignity and sutter health have similar rules in place now, dignity, health says, where the 90% of employees in northern california are vaccinated or have an approved exemption. folks will not be able to work in our health care facilities if they don't have the vaccine or exemption coming forward. so, yes, they would leave the organization at that point. center hill says it has a 98% compliance rate. those who choose not to get vaccinated will be put on leave and have until october 15th that comply or they will be fired. the monterey bay aquarium will now require covid vaccinations. all visitors will now have to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid test staff and volunteers will also have to follow the same rules. in a statement, the aquarium said they're not required to implement the policy, but they want to protect their guests, especially those under 12, who make up a significant portion of their attendance and are not yet eligible to be vaccinated. requirements take effect november 1st. well it has been a day that's been dreaded by some california renters. just two hours from no