harris county which is a large county and we have a border county which is much different. i like that the election administrators in texas can come up with policies and procedures that are counties being we are so diverse. i don't want to mess that up by mandating things from the state that there are certain minimums you have got to keep. we can set the minimums. hopefully we set it in a way where everyone does not raise to the minimum and not do the extra. >> let me add some top-down guidelines to this discussion because i think you can do some guidelines which if you look at gap, that is how it started. incorrectly reported of daily results, that is what harris county did. that started a letter that was sent and received from a forensic audit group. electronic poll books providing incorrect incomplete information. lack of chain of custody documentation for live ballots. this is so big in this letter he sent out it affects probably at least 100 40,000 votes cast out of harris county because there were 14 mobile ballot boxes the chain of custody broke down on completely. t

i'm going to tell you i stand 100% with my county commissioners, my county manager. we did what we had to do at the exact same time. i wouldn't have changed anything, and i know being in those meetings from the very minute, this storm was very unpredictable. i called my brother five hours when he got word the storm was going to hit tampa. i said, sheriff, i'm sorry. i see the projected path. i'm going to send you everything that we have to help you. well, that unpredictability, he called me back and said, sheriff, look what we're talking about. that storm is now coming your way. we weren't even in the projected path or cone. so i'm confident we gave everything to this storm we should have at the right time and i think more so the governor had it right. he said after the cameras are here and they're long gone, there's a thirst to be first. everyone wants that information. for us it's about a commitment. it's not about the cameras. it's about moving forward in a positive way. now let's focus on what's the right thing to do and how to help the people in need. next quest

i love this county.e're just doing the very best we can given the circumstances with the pandemic and everything. >> you're a lifelong republican, right? >> i've been a republican for most of my adult life, yes. yes. and i've had several threats that were fairly severe. i had one. the subject line was, going, going, gone. dead woman walking. >> you've had nightmares? >> i have nightmares. >> that fear was shared by another recall target, leonard modi. >> you're a lifelong republican. >> oh, yeah, proud. well, used to be proud. i'm not so sure anymore. but, yeah, lifelong republican. i spent 31 years at the police department and 6 years as chief. >> were you more concerned as a board member for your safety versus being the chief of police? >> as a board member, oh, absolutely. >> you have a number of important choices to make on election day. >> during repeated death threats online. >> i'm pretty sure he's not expecting a lynch mob, but i bet he's going to get one. >> and that's directed to you? >> yes. t

you also have charlotte county had damaged north north part of naples and collier county. the one of the things that we're working on and is having staged all the power and everything is the restoration of services right now statewide, 85% of customers have power and the main outages are of course in lee and charlotte counties have the most as well as hardy. but then you also have about half out in collier, you have about half out in sarasota and then it really gets better in many other parts of the state until you get seminoles, about a third out of 40% out. evolution is about 50% out, flagler is probably about 40 to 50% out, but then it gets much better as you get to st john's in jacksonville, nassau county. and so there was over 42,000 folks staged, they went in immediately, they went in immediately to try to minimize those disruptions and really they're adding more customers back online every hour. i think it's probably kevin, would you say about 100,000 every hour or two? so we feel good about most of that. i would say that the biggest challenge with power restoration

brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. brand, loudoun county. > >> it's actually beautiful out there this afternoon. and our daytime highs will range range in the 60s in the woodland the woodland hills and 70s to the north and the south, closer to the santa clara valley and up and up into napa and sonoma but i want to mention we will see lower 70s in the forecast meaning more fall-like weather will be in the forecast as earls tomorrow. across the bay a typical fall-like set up, and the marine layer is splitting the coast or the penia in half, and the fog is more dense this morning but in the afternoon, a complete shift witr skies and for a couple of hours, of hours, from 3:00 to 4:00 ande as we head into the evening, ant will roll in with cooler weather weather on the way. we'll highlight that coming back back in the fu

disaster we opened a in lee county. thismore will be open in tomorrowe state by the statere to insuranceing some centers. what your insurance are notnce is, if you get, show upcan in one place, one place, company your insurance federalapply for same time.t the business administration housingepartment of development, there are we ways we can help and already 200,000 ed. families, 200,000 for assistance food, getting basics. ons, clothing, businesses? u lost everything. not cover cost. ot cover the full some in a position where lost homes as well. haveestion is, if you cover the cost?t i directed the small speeds administration to up the processing of loans that disaster to $2 million for small andesses and nonprofits lost income.ey for and, $200,000 for gapwners to close the will notat insurance their needs are. rate. s 1.5% interest me,rday the state asked agreed, toiately hotel program so hoteluals that need to pay for anything. aroundhere are not many go to thehey can and not worry coverage. nd have insurance, orave u

more than half of those people killed are in one county. lee county. and now county officials are facing questions about how long they waited to order a mandatory evacuation, despite repeated forecasts of the life-threatening storm projections from the national hurricane center. i'm going to speak with a top fo official in just a moment. still over 600,000 are without power. many residents don't have safe drinking water either. let's get started with the very latest on the rescue and recovery. cnn's nadia romero is in arcadia with the latest. what are you seeing now. >> reporter: we're seeing so many people who are desperate for resources. we're only about four days since the storm and that is four days without power and everything they have in their freezer or frig has been destroyed or damaged by water. so that is why you'll see the national guard with cases of water for people. these are mre's and also diapers and there is dog food. there is other supplies that people need to just keep them going for next couple of days. parts of florida still deali

i'm going to tell you, i stand 100% with my county commissioners, my county managers, we did what we had to do at the exact same time. i wouldn't have changed anything. and i know being in those meetings from the very minute. this storm was very unpr unpredictable and friday brother from hillsborough, i called him five hours when he got word that the storm could hit tampa. and i said, sheriff, i'm sorry, i see the projected path i'm going to send you everything that we have to help you. well that unpredict ability, he called me back and said, sheriff, look at what we're talking about. that storm is coming your way. we weren't in the projected path or cone. so i'm confident that we gave everything to this storm that we should have at the right time and i think more so the governor has it right. he said after the cameras are here and they're long gone, there is a thirst to be first. everybody wants that information. well for us, it is about a commitment. it is not just the cameras, it is about moving forward and in a positive way and now let's focus on what is the right thing to do and

, and i know we've seen in some of the neighboring counties. i have your em director here. she's going to say a few things -- we are proud of the resilience of hardy county, i have your em director here. she's going to say a few things and then we will have our director of education, nannie -- manny diaz, say a few things. >> hello. thank you so much for coming. i cannot express how much honor it is for me to step up and be a voice for harding county residents. hurricane ian definitely impacted our county, it was devastating impacts. we typically don't reach any type of serious flood stage, but we hit right over 27 feet, so that caused massive flooding. for people who typically wouldn't be affected by that type of rain. they definitely were, and we had to then reach into our contacts and the support they always give us. we were able to obtain teams that would come in fully equipped with their own equipment and staff. we completed over 90 water rescues. our damage assessment team is currently out there doing the best that they can so we can get

let's bring in the commissioner for charlotte county in florida, that neighbors lee county.hank you very much, bill, for being with us this morning. look, the sheriff of your county said on friday that residents are, in their words, quote, facing a tragedy. talked about lack of homes, you know, remaining for those that got knocked out, electricity, water, supplies, and he said we need everything. i know a number of people in charlotte county are elderly, they are over 65, so i wonder how much more difficult that is making this recovery effort. >> well, it does add to the complexity of the process. it's been hard to get things here with i-75 shut down, that's been an issue, and the 62% of our population that's over 65 is a problem. and that problem means they need a lot more care and assistance and trying to get that assistance here has not been easy, but i know that i've been in contact with some folks on the east coast who were sending volunteers over this week to try to assist these folks that may not have insurance or at the least they can help them get their property sec

northampton county picks winners.ted to get a sense of what would happen five weeks from tonight. >> but drive-in throwback. on this crisp fall night, a short way and then a choice. screen one, or screen to. the projects first roll here 76 years ago. back, then industrial giants bethlehem steel and asked louis cement anchors the local economy. democrats dominated local politics. now it is highly competitive. some here still won't accept biden's north hampton county and national win two years ago. >> i'm sure you know, people are pretty heated. >> as he helps out on the snack bar, explaining the unwritten rule that gets mixing popcorn in politics. >> we try to minimize it because we do not want to disengage half of our customer base. the delaware river meet here. trace america's political divide. the city of bethlehem is deep blue. in its suburbs another democratic edge. 42% of residents have a bachelors degree or better. >> my opponent has said that she is open to a national ban on abortion. >> susan wild is the local

she will have a live report from sonoma county coming up on kron. 4 news tonight at 9 san mateo county is launching what county officials there describe as a cutting edge effort to reduce gun violence for u.s.. justin campbell shares more on the county's new million dollar initiative to get more guns out of the hands of criminals. >> with more than 2 million dollars in funding for the next 2 years. they were really taking things to a new level leaders in san mateo county are launching the gun violence prevention program called u.s. a court order. if somebody doesn't do something with it. mindful throwing the fireplace, it means nothing. here's how it works. the program will target certain people. felons convicted stalkers, individuals convicted of hate crimes along with individuals ordered by a court not to possess firearms. and lastly, individuals with civil restraining orders against them will work to take guns out of hands. people who have lost the right to own or possess count. it will be successful. i feel very confident in telling you that. thank you. >> reporting in san mateo, j

the question is five weeks before tonight, going county to county.:00. can democrats keep the house? what's happening in the senate race? what's happening in the governor's race? will there be ticket splitting? that's one of the fascinating questions. i'll be there and then we'll move west. >> we talked about georgia earlier in the program. the democrats are able to hold on to georgia which by no means is given, where else will republicans be looking to take back control of the senate? >> that's where it gets fascinating in the sense the first thing you want to do is hold your own. can republicans hold pennsylvania? pat toomey not running for re-election. dr. oz versus john fetterman. republicans need to hold it. democrats think they can get it. 50-50. if democrats can get it, moves to 51. where are republicans going to look? they'll throw a lot of money to georgia. the money will stay in georgia. it will. watch in a week, two weeks, three weeks. if the numbers move against herschel walker, do they pull the money? if they do, where do they need to go

with infrastructure damage, eight counties reporting residential damage, and five counties reporting some level of business damage. this is only preliminary information and will continue to change over the next week. once completed, damage assessments will help us determine if we qualify for any additional assistance. given the current situation, we expect all county emergency operations centers to transfer back to city operations today, but with ongoing focus on damage assessment and cleanup. the state emergency operations center will transition from response to recovery operations later today as well. just a couple of things citizens need to keep in mind, a couple of key points. as the hurricane leaves our area, check your home for damages. take pictures of any damage you notice after the storm. this can be used when filing insurance claims and potential disaster assistance. check your home for mold. report damages through our south carolina emergency manager app, and we will make sure he gets to the right location. it's also important to monitor local media. if disaster assistance

that's hill was killed in sunflower county and second that it is the only county only relevant county in mississippi that has no commemorative investment. there are no plaques no signs. no museums. no memorials. no nothing and that's kind of counterintuitive. you would think. that the murder site gets the premiere commemorative investment, but the opposite. is actually the case. and it didn't just happen that way. and this story we'll tell you why it happened. it starts. at 7pm on the night of october 28th 1955. that's two months. after the murder and one month after the trial on that night. the freelance journalist william bradford. huey met with two of the murderers their wives and their lawyers to share a bottle of whiskey and swap stories. you see huey, he's the journalist. he wanted to tell the story of till's murder for look magazine, but the murder was two months in the past and he knew that the only way he could publish yet. another story about the murder was if he had the story from the mouths of the murderers themselves, and so he paid them. he paid the murderers jw milam an

she is being held at the sacramento county jail on $20,000 bond. >> san mateo county is launching what county officials describe as a cutting edge effort to reduce gun violence can force justin campbell shares more on the county's new multi million dollar initiative to get more guns from the hands of criminals. than 2 million dollars in funding for the next 2 years. today, we're really taking things to a new level leaders in san mateo county are launching the gun violence prevention program called u.s. a court order. if somebody doesn't do something with it. my photo in the fireplace, it means nothing. here's how it works. the program will target certain people. felons convicted stalkers, individuals convicted of hate crimes along with individuals ordered by a court not to possess firearms. and lastly, individuals with civil restraining orders against them will work to take guns out of hands. >> people who have lost the right to own or possess count. it will be successful. i feel very confident in telling you that. thank you. >> reporting in san mateo, justin campbell kron. 4 news sant

well, here in contra costa county, many of the county's covid-19 restrictions were put into place for quickly back in 2020. >> and now that many residents have been vaccinated and boosted and folks have learned to live with covid-19 county health services feels that now is the time to ease those restrictions in an order issued last friday contra costa county health services lifted all the counties remaining. 69 covid-19 restrictions saying any and all active orders are hereby rescinded. >> any order that limited the activities of county residents or acquired business owners to limit operations has gone away. workers are no longer required to be tested for or vaccinated against covid-19 and all mask requirements are gone. health services says the because community spread of covid-19 is so low. now is the time to ease the last remaining restrictions for the most part, our community has been. >> doing what they need to protect themselves. so we didn't think that we need we are really into their orders and the more thursday afternoon, rich de justino said he agrees with the lifting of res

san mateo county is launching what county officials describe as a cutting edge efforts to reduce gun violence. kron four's justin campbell has more on the new initiative to get more guns off the streets. >> with more than 2 million dollars in funding for the next 2 years. today, we're really taking things to a new level leaders in san mateo county are launching the gun violence prevention program called u.s. a court order. if somebody doesn't do something with it. my photo in the fireplace, it means nothing. here's how it works. the program will target certain people. felons convicted stalkers, individuals convicted of hate crimes along with individuals ordered by a court not to possess firearms. and lastly, individuals with civil restraining orders against them will work to take guns out of hands. >> people who have lost the right to own or possess count. it will be successful. i feel very confident in telling you that. thank you. >> reporting in san mateo, justin campbell kron. 4 news. coming up on the kron. 4 morning news. one bay area families still waiting to say goodbye to thei

>> it's breaking down here, and it's happening in spalding county.w slipped in among the 1520 actual cast ballots at the county's only early voting site. sources tell me it was such a fake that it seems to investigators the intent was for this fake ballot to be found and somehow used to discredit the electoral process. it's launched yet another investigation in this same county whose elections are led by an election denier who denies he has anything to do with this, and on twitter stated "every vote should count." anderson? >> drew griffin, thank you so much. >>> up next, the surprise resignation of 10 downing street. prime minister liz truss leaving office after a very short time. a look at why and what chemicals next. ♪ here goes nothing. hey greg. um...hello? it's me, your heart! really? yes! recording an ekg in 30 seconds. tada! wow that was fast! good news, pal. i'm not detecting any of the six most common arrhythmias. what next? let's get some fresh air. been cooped up for too long. yeah... ♪ get kardia mobile card at kardia.com or amazon. red

tonight, emma taylor county is launching what county officials there describe as a cutting edge effort to reduce gun violence. some floors, justin campbell has more on the million dollar initiative to get more guns off the streets. >> with more than 2 million dollars in funding for the next 2 years. they were really taking things to a new level leaders in san mateo county are launching the gun violence prevention program called u.s. a court order. if somebody doesn't do something with it. throw in the fireplace. it means nothing. here's how it works. the program will target certain people. felons convicted stalkers, individuals convicted of hate crimes along with individuals ordered by a court not to possess firearms. and lastly, individuals with civil restraining orders against them will work to take guns out of hands. people who have lost the right to own or possess count. it will be successful. i feel very confident in telling you that. thank you. >> reporting in san mateo, justin campbell, kron. 4 news. >> all right. whether time now on this wednesday night as we get a look at the

kidnapped in the flurry county befg lled and disped of and tallahatchie county. the influence of storately easy to track. you just foow the maps. huestories, before january of 1956 maps until's murder looked like this. know that there are three counties. sunflower county's and blue, the barn is clearly identified. the amazing part is what happened after huey story was published in january of 1956. every single map of the murder published between 1956 and 2005, including this one from 1963, this one from 1988, this one from 2010, places the murder in tallahatchie county and left sunflower county off of the map entirely. no, who cares? when i'm phil's cousin the lay simeone right in 2014, he told me it doesn't really matter where till was killed. what matters is the till was killed for being the wrong color, at the wrong time, in the wrong place. until his passing mr. wright refused to travel to sunflower county. in 2010 when he published his own account of the murder he left sunflower county off of the map. i get his point. we don't want to get so lost in the minu

because of the chokehold, the power they had over hampton county.hampton county will start its blossoms. >> oh, yeah. >> because of this. >> because now that power -- >> that power is diminished. >> no longer in control. >> is weakened. it's going to help. i mean, it's going to help. we are the first generation of patients who get to redefine what it means. what should it look like, and what can we be as a community of women? it's still okay to hope. ♪ ♪ passion fruit? as an expedia member, you can save up to 30% when you add a hotel to your flight. so you can learn every way to say - - knowing you got a sweet deal. ♪ this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your

marin county probation officers ranked 6 out of the surrounding 8 counties making their wages among the lowest in the area and causing many to see jobs elsewhere. that protest starts at noon at lagoon. park in sandra fell. it's 6.10, right now. and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news as governor newsom is pushing oil companies about rising gas prices. he's also proposing some changes. >> that he says will lower the price we pay at the pump. and president biden is giving puerto rico millions of dollars to rebuild after hurricane fiona. we'll take a look at the top the island is dealing with. plus, thousands of people are pouring in to san francisco for fleet week. we'll see what is going to be such a benefit for san franciscans financially. >> and the weather for it all good as well. fleet week is going to continue to be under some sunshiny skies few clouds this morning, but they'll clear out nicely later on today. your forecast is still to come. >> and we've been tracking some major bark delays like another one in the transbay tube in the sfo and the east bay direction. and look at

san mateo county is launching what county officials describe as cutting edge effort to reduce gun violence. there you get crawford, justin campbell, with more on that new initiative. >> with more than 2 million dollars in funding for the next 2 years. today, we're really taking things to a new level leaders in san mateo county are launching the gun violence prevention program called u.s. a court order. if somebody doesn't do something with it. throw in the fireplace. it means nothing. here's how it works. the program will target certain people. felons convicted stalkers, individuals convicted of hate crimes along with individuals ordered by a court not to possess firearms. >> and lastly, individuals with civil restraining orders against them will work to take guns out of hands. >> people who have lost the right to own or possess count. it will be successful. i feel very confident in telling you that. thank you. >> reporting in san mateo, justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> in the north bay, deputies in sonoma county opened fire on a man who was threatening to shoot people. they say he refused

officials in santa clara county are preparing the equipment for election day. more than 1 million people are registered to vote in the county and the registrar of voters says that people people could see pretty high voter turn out. >> we estimate a turnout of about 60 to 70%. that is based on a 50.2% turnout in 2014. and a 70.6 1% turnout in 2018. so what wide variance. yeah, it's a 20% difference in the same type of moving toward election and as we always say, turnout does depend. also what's on the ballot? >> mail-in ballots are being sent to all active registered voters in california. if you are not registered to vote, the deadline to do so is this coming monday? if you do not register by then you can still vote, but you will have to register in person at your polling location. in the north bay. 2 men born and raised in southern are working to connect the community through fitness. kron four's noelle bellow tells us about the partnership between a youth activity group and a luxury club. >> the eu. >> of all of them an opportunity to have access to each other

most bay area counties also saw slight drop in price. but all bay area counties are still more than the state average. that is every county except for solano, which is actually below the state average with gas going for about $6.35 a gallon. and in an effort to get more money back into the pockets of drivers struggling with those high gas prices, governor newsom is going after the oil companies. he announced he's calling a special legislative session in december. so lawmakers can consider passing a tax an excessive oil profits. the governor said, well, companies are, quote, price gouging drivers, the high price of gasoline over the summer helped exxonmobil and chevron see record income in the 2nd quarter. >> california started setting out inflation relief payments in the form of tax rebates to qualified residents today. those who have established direct deposits with the state could see money in their bank accounts. as of now, the payments can range from $200 to more than $1000 depending on marital status and income. governor newsom who

most homes in this county, lee county still without power right now and the water even if it is turned back on on a person's residents it is not safe to drink right now. the entire county is under boil water advisory. you follow me down this way, full line of cars here. as far as the eye can see. we are at distribution site, we are going to show you they have been giving water, ice at one point. they've since run out but food as well, blankets to people who are in need so if throughout the county, one of 8 different sites to and lee county, the hardest hit in this area. we talked to couple of drives who waited in long lines, telling us what they were thinking, goo hour and a half, two hours to get items otherwise. we spoke to some people that when they arrived here they felt nothing but gratitude, not only that supplies were available but that they had survived the storm. one man we spoke with, he barely did so staying in mobile home for -- he did it for the reason, his elderly neighbors were staying there. he felt responsible, want today stay there. we met him in his neighborhood, he

if you think you're on the list, check the county's website. we have a list for you over on our website. the kron 4 dot com, its 7.37. and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. the bay area has had to deal with the worry of wildfire because it's wildfire season, but it hasn't been that bad. >> yet we're going to tell you what they still think. we need to be prepared. plus, 2 men are using a new partnership to bridge the big gap between 2 parts of marion that are just a bridge park. okay care coalition, alaska airlines is still frontrunner for most caring airline. funshine bear, you did some of your own research, right? i sure did. ♪ according to the web, their program's number one, ♪ ♪ earning alaska miles is quicker and more fun! ♪ cute! ooh, that was wonderful, sweetie! oh, oh, oh, i have a song about their cheese plates. ♪ cheese please! cheese please! cheese please! cheese please! ♪ uh- it's time for lunch. aw... ♪ ♪ i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regul

so sarah, let's start with the fulton county georgia investigation. who has testified? >> well, anderson, we have learned that there are two prominent witnesses who have testified before the grand jury, and one of them is former georgia senator kelly lafleur. the other one is former white house lawyer pat cipollone. both of these are big gets for the district attorney in georgia. it gives you an indication of how wide-ranging the investigation is. >> whether with testimony to the federal grand jury investigating the mar-a-lago documents? >> we are learning this evening my colleagues are learning that cash patel, one of the top advisers to former president donald trump, has appeared before a federal grand jury who is investigating the mar-a-lago documents, the mishandling of sensitive documents there. and what we don't know is whether cash patel actually answered questions before the grand jury or whether he invoked his fifth amendment right against self incrimination. he's been deeply involved in this mar-a-lago documents dispute. >> sarah murray, appreciate it. i want

the first story is about sunflower county. first story, sunflower county, mississippi. the only thing you need to know for the story to make sense. well, two things. first, till was killed in sunflower county. second, the only relevant county in mississippi that has no commemorative investment. no plaque, science, museums, memorials, no nothing! that is kind of counter intuitive. you would think that the murderous i get the premier commemorative investment. but the opposite is actually the case. and it didn't just happen that way. this story, i will tell you why it happened. it starts at 7 pm on the night of october 28th, 1955. that is two months after the murder and one month after the trial. that night, freelance jettison william bradley he met with two of the murders. their wives, and their lawyers, to share a bottle of whiskey and swap stories. he we, he is the journalist. he wanted to tell the story of emmett till's murder for look magazine. the murderer two months in the past, he knew the only way he could publish yet another story about the murder if he had the s

in florida, lee county, home to fort myers, fort myers beach and sanibel island. until last tuesday the forecast had the tampa bay area taking a direct hit, but then the path of the storm shifted south to lee county. according to lee county's evacuation guidelines, however, as early as sunday fort myers was predicted to get a big enough storm surge to activate orders for residents to leave, but they did not. today the sheriffs stood by the timing of the evacuation orders. for those who choose to ride the storm out at home, it's too late. rescue teams are right now going door to door scrambling to get to stranded victims in time. >> reporter: the rescue and recovery operation after hurricane ian continuing on this small white sand island of fort myers beach located in lee county, an island that is now an island of rubble, 54 deaths now reported in this county alone. >> we're looking for anybody that may have been left behind. the devastation is hard to put into words. >> reporter: we joined a rescue operation that includes search and rescue dogs. >> we send the dog

county and also mendocino county. pretty much just dylan the seashore until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. onshore we go temperature wise 57 degrees in san francisco. it's in the low eighties and throughout the tri valley, make sure you have a jacket heading on out for your dinner plans. the winds have been increasing. 12 center rosa 12 nevado 13 buchanan failed in concord s fo now sporting a wind up to 2013 and hayward. here we go. clouds line the coast but check this out in southern california seven o'clock tomorrow morning and throughout. let's say it looks like the torrance area back in through long beach into huntington's beach and dana point light rain showers throughout your saturday before pushing out on sunday. at least somebody in california is getting some precepts. here we go. our principal beach just associated with the low clouds. there you have the drizzle lurking offshore, but watch as we advance past sunrise tomorrow morning at 7 18 very slow to clear tomorrow and look at the santa cruz area with plenty

you got san mateo county launching what county officials describe as cutting edge effort to reduce gun violence. kron four's. justin campbell has more on that new initiative. >> with more than 2 million dollars in funding for the next 2 years. today, we're really taking things to a new level leaders in san mateo county are launching the gun violence prevention program called u.s. a court order. if somebody doesn't do something with it. throw in the fireplace. it means nothing. here's how it works. the program will target certain people. felons convicted stalkers, individuals convicted of hate crimes along with individuals ordered by a court not to possess firearms. and lastly, individuals with civil restraining orders against them will work to take guns out of hands. people who have lost the right to own or possess count. it will be successful. i feel very confident in telling you that. thank you. >> reporting in san mateo, justin campbell kron. 4 news. it's 5.10, and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, president biden is focusing on infrastructure ahead of the midterm elections.

and truly march when it comes to jackson county, can't realize that i am the president of the united states am i feel like i'm just on your fellow citizens and i see these images and i try to talk to the same people and they included military veterans and business partners, and of course, members of the pendergast political machine in the politics in this town is well known. during the age of the city was controlled by the expanding democratic organization of jackson county, the official name for the machine. and there was an array of business connections including construction contractors, provide financial base from which pendergast political machine entered city county and state politics. and it first the older brother jim and the younger brother tom, pendergast, control the city manager's office and from there the city council. and then the mayor as well as every key office and city hall. there was old fashion politics and although term under estimate the political evidence of the family machine and here in albany, and really this was two decades and reach out to his fellow irish

and lee county and sarasota county.ing sure that we can divert rise horses to anyone that needs them. this is really going to be an all hands on deck type situation. >> you know, i've spoken to so many people. when i was at this shippers yard, i asked people who lost their votes, really ensured? and they said, no they're uninsured. i spoke to somebody enables yesterday who said they lived in a trailer park. they lost two of their cars. one is insured, the other one just isn't. they couldn't afford the insurance. you can't live in southwestern florida, in western florida, without a car, for most people. these are the stories that people who don't live through this stuff don't necessarily know. some people don't evacuate because of their health, or because they can't afford the extra tank of gas. what does equity look like in these situations? the commissioner from collier county was saying sometimes you get the low hanging fruit, the main roads with the power lines down, but for people on the margins of my take a while.

county mayo you cash . there is a list of unclaimed property a the county's tax and collection guide . check to see if your name is on the list and you ca file a claim. >>> in san mateo county, law enforcement in the district court teaming up to create a gu village prevention program to take guns from those who have lost their right to have one. this includes felons and those with restraining orders. pledge to end program. >>> and celebrating the ribbon cutting for new affordable housing project . the 400 unit complex will mostly house seniors and families. it comes with a fitness club, community swimming pool plus recreational 11. clamorning ces east stin >>> we broke records yesterday and i'm looking at the forecas and it may be sweater weather this weekend. >> 20 degrees cooler in the cit and we need to talk about yesterday's numbers . i'm linin up the highs from yesterday because they were significant . in the bay area yesterday with 90 degrees daytime high in san francisco did 90 because everybody did

deputies in sonoma county opened fire on a man who was threatening to shoot people. they say he refused to drop his gun. kron four's amanda hari has details. >> we know the first call about nathan smart came in hours before the shooting. investigators say he was threatening to hurt people with a homemade gun. sonoma county sheriff's deputies spent hours saturday afternoon searching this quiet neighborhood near cherry in clayton avenues santa rosa police sergeant the hurun says deputies were looking for 43 year-old nathan smart. we have been arguing with a family member and was in possession of this homemade firearm ultimately of threatened that family member and threatened to kill them. >> and then also said that he was going to kill himself. >> after when deputies arrived, smart took off. neighbors were told to stay in their homes. i got another nick's older. that's it. >> don't leave your house because there was something happening in the next street over which is where friend of mine jessica's ot. nick on the leather goods store on the sonoma plaza near where smar

today the first shipment arrived in santa clara county. starting as early as tomorrow, kids ages 5-11 will be able to come here to get a bivalent booster shot. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> now that the mask mandates are lifted in most places, the cdc is getting rid of its online tool to help you find free masks at local pharmacies. the cdc is shutting down the website this friday. you've still got time. until then, can you still enter your zip code to see a list of pharmacies in your area that offer free n-95 respirators. >>> an update on the health advisory. contra costa county has lived the advisory after air readings over the last few days no longer detectived hydrogen sulfide. it was coming from the water treatment plant which caused a rotten egg smell. it will continue to monitor the situation. >>> some scary moments in the south bay school this morning after someone shot a gel gun from the street into a classroom. officials at willow glen middle school say someone drive along the front of the school fired the p

myers beach, getting in and out of northern lee county is quite difficult. where we spent the day in northern ft. myers, there are only two major roads going north and south. we're talking about i-75 and u.s. 41. the folks that we talked to say look, we would have welcomed a little bit more time, but the last thing they felt folks wanted to do was possibly sit in traffic on either of these two roads considering that northern cities like tampa were evacuating their residents. >> and carlos, that boat behind you, is that just a boat that was thrown into somebody's front yard? >> reporter: that's right. we're in downtown ft. myers in what has become a bit of a yard for all of these boats out here. all of these washed up from a marina not too far from the northern side of the river. and you can see how much of the litter is out here. we've seen a couple crews taking a look, what you would imagine what would be the work, the effort that is about to get under way, figuring out who these boats belong to and exactly where they will go. >> all right. carlos suarez, t

county where we're roughly five times bigger than riverside county.have -- i'm afraid to know what the final number of zero bail schedule citations for felonies that are on the streets and they're never going to come back to court, what's going to happen with all of those cases? >> l.a. county dealing with the far left prosecutor who just keeps getting people out the turnstiles. we know the opioid crisis is bad. we're now seeing some of these warnings, fentanyl warnings. and they're going out to young trick-or-treaters. you have a lot of people saying, look, this is overkill. fentanyl is not being given to these young trick-or-treaters. they don't need to worry about that at all. do you buy that? >> actually, our deputies work in the l.a.x. airport with dea. we have a task force. we intercepted about a week ago 12,000 pills that were kind rainbow colored and they were placed in candy bags and boxes but they were used for a smuggling purpose. they weren't packaged to distribute to little kids. that was the birth of that. became an urban myth. we don't

created and you the county must fix. >> santa claire are county executive told us he is disappointed by the decision to strike, he says the county has made an offer addressing the concerns that doctors raised, the county reprepared to file a injunction with the public employment relations board that would prevent workers from striking. >>> nurses at the summit medica center issued a notice for thei strike and plan to walk out fiv days next week, union says the newses are dealing with on goin patient care issues and also high turnover rates. a flying hospital is on the ground at mofet field tonight. it runs by ors by , an international lawn profit dedicated to treating preventible blindness, the flying eye hospital includes a fully functioning operating roo and simulation labs for trainin all aboard an md10 aircraft and travels the world treating patients and training doctors. >> in a dark placings attempted to end his life by jumping a bridge but he failed. >> when i hit the water from that eye a high of a distance, it's like hitting pavement. >> he shares his personal story with us

and truly interesting they're in chester county today, which has been a swing county. but it's certainly trended democrat in recent years. i think it's important that fetterman be there because oz is making inroads there. part of it, the crime issue is playing hard in pennsylvania, as, of course, is the economy inflation. these are playing extremely hard. and i say there's a style point here issue for fetterman. that's a pretty upscale area. higher income, higher educated. and that hoodie shorts thing appeals more to the -- appeals more to the millennials and he's -- oz has struck -- fetterman is struggling with seniors. and i think that's part of it. i got to tell you. if my late mother were alive, she would say, would it kill you to put on a collared shirt? i think that fetterman is underperforming in the suburban areas. and oz is trying to make headway there. he's tightened this race. >> all right. the white house is pushing back on the area that mr. dent said, that president biden is not the preferred sur grogate for him. the decision for him not to participate in

over 1.7 million original ballot images are lost or destroyed in 70 counties. i'm saying it is not credible. >> mr. raffensperger, would you like to respond? sec. raffensperger: when we wrote house bill 316 and brought in the verifiable paper ballot, we said the official ballot is the paper ballot. we have the paper ballots on file come on record. we did a 100% hand recount for the results we got. >> i would like to ask, the new election law in georgia allows for unlimited challenges of voter registration. thus far there have been over 60,000 complaints filed or claims filed. the majority tossed out. is this adequate use of resources? if not, will you work to change the system? mr. raffensperger? sec. raffensperger: i think that was one of the first questions and i would support reform working with the general assembly. the people have to understand we live in such a mobile, dynamic society. when we can fully implement the 18-to 20 -- 18 to 24 month process. i wish all 50 states were part of that. it really helps us with across state moves and having a clean vo

>> santa clara county is welcomg >> santa clara county is welcomg >> santa clara county is welcom a new class of bus operators at the vta. >> yeah, 16 new operators graduating and now ready to hit the road. >> this group successfully completed the nine-week training program qualifying them to join the vta staff ramg up transit frequency in santa clara county. their bus operator salaries are higher than any other transit agency in the bay area. >> it's a really big benefit toe to the community just getting people where they need to go when they need to go there. so thank you so much for being here. congratulations. >> automatic emergency braking technology can stop your car, prevent an accident, but a new report says it doesn't always work. the technology uses cameras and sensors to check other cars and prevent accidents and found automatic braking not only struggles at higher speeds but also in the dark. insurance institute for highway safety recently tested 23 vehicles approaching a pedestrian at night. only four received a superior rating. >> about half of the vehicles received ei